The Frequency of Pathology in Women Presenting with Postcoital Bleeding
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Updates in Uterine and Vulvar Cancer
Management of GYN Malignancies Junzo Chino MD Duke Cancer Center ASTRO Refresher 2015 Disclosures • None Learning Objectives • Review the diagnosis, workup, and management of: – Cervical Cancers – Uterine Cancers – Vulvar Cancers Cervical Cancer Cervical Cancer • 3rd most common malignancy in the World • 2nd most common malignancy in women • The Leading cause of cancer deaths in women for the developing world • In the US however… – 12th most common malignancy in women – Underserved populations disproportionately affected > 6 million lives saved by the Pap Test “Diagnosis of Uterine Cancer by the Vaginal Smear” Published Pap Test • Start screening within 3 years of onset of sexual activity, or at age 21 • Annual testing till age 30 • If no history of abnormal paps, risk factors, reduce screening to Q2-3 years. • Stop at 65-70 years • 5-7% of all pap tests are abnormal – Majority are ASCUS Pap-test Interpretation • ASCUS or LSIL –> reflex HPV -> If HPV + then Colposcopy, If – Repeat in 1 year • HSIL -> Colposcopy • Cannot diagnose cancer on Pap test alone CIN • CIN 1 – low grade dysplasia confined to the basal 1/3 of epithelium – HPV negative: repeat cytology at 12 months – HPV positive: Colposcopy • CIN 2-3 – 2/3 or greater of the epithelial thickness – Cold Knife Cone or LEEP • CIS – full thickness involvement. – Cold Knife Cone or LEEP Epidemiology • 12,900 women expected to be diagnosed in 2015 – 4,100 deaths due to disease • Median Age at diagnosis 48 years Cancer Statistics, ACS 2015 Risk Factors: Cervical Cancer • Early onset sexual activity • Multiple sexual partners • Hx of STDs • Multiple pregnancy • Immune suppression (s/p transplant, HIV) • Tobacco HPV • The human papilloma virus is a double stranded DNA virus • The most common oncogenic strains are 16, 18, 31, 33 and 45. -
Treating Cervical Cancer If You've Been Diagnosed with Cervical Cancer, Your Cancer Care Team Will Talk with You About Treatment Options
cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345 Treating Cervical Cancer If you've been diagnosed with cervical cancer, your cancer care team will talk with you about treatment options. In choosing your treatment plan, you and your cancer care team will also take into account your age, your overall health, and your personal preferences. How is cervical cancer treated? Common types of treatments for cervical cancer include: ● Surgery for Cervical Cancer ● Radiation Therapy for Cervical Cancer ● Chemotherapy for Cervical Cancer ● Targeted Therapy for Cervical Cancer ● Immunotherapy for Cervical Cancer Common treatment approaches Depending on the type and stage of your cancer, you may need more than one type of treatment. For the earliest stages of cervical cancer, either surgery or radiation combined with chemo may be used. For later stages, radiation combined with chemo is usually the main treatment. Chemo (by itself) is often used to treat advanced cervical cancer. ● Treatment Options for Cervical Cancer, by Stage Who treats cervical cancer? Doctors on your cancer treatment team may include: 1 ____________________________________________________________________________________American Cancer Society cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345 ● A gynecologist: a doctor who treats diseases of the female reproductive system ● A gynecologic oncologist: a doctor who specializes in cancers of the female reproductive system who can perform surgery and prescribe chemotherapy and other medicines ● A radiation oncologist: a doctor who uses radiation to treat cancer ● A medical oncologist: a doctor who uses chemotherapy and other medicines to treat cancer Many other specialists may be involved in your care as well, including nurse practitioners, nurses, psychologists, social workers, rehabilitation specialists, and other health professionals. -
WHO Guidelines for Treatment of Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia 2–3 and Adenocarcinoma in Situ
WHO guidelines WHO guidelines for treatment of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia 2–3 and adenocarcinoma in situ Cryotherapy Large loop excision of the transformation zone Cold knife conization WHO guidelines WHO guidelines for treatment of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia 2–3 and adenocarcinoma in situ: cryotherapy, large loop excision of the transformation zone, and cold knife conization Catalogage à la source : Bibliothèque de l’OMS WHO guidelines for treatment of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia 2–3 and adenocarcinoma in situ: cryotherapy, large loop excision of the transformation zone, and cold knife conization. 1.Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia – diagnosis. 2.Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia – therapy. 3.Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia – surgery. 4.Adenocarcinoma – diagnosis. 5.Adenocarcinoma – therapy. 6.Cryotherapy – utilization. 7.Conization – methods. 8.Uterine Cervical Neoplasms – prevention and control. 9.Guideline. I.World Health Organization. ISBN 978 92 4 150677 9 (Classification NLM : WP 480) © World Health Organization 2014 All rights reserved. Publications of the World Health Organization are available on the WHO website (www.who.int) or can be purchased from WHO Press, World Health Organization, 20 Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland (tel.: +41 22 791 3264; fax: +41 22 791 4857; e-mail: [email protected]). Requests for permission to reproduce or translate WHO publications – whether for sale or for non-commercial distribution – should be addressed to WHO Press through the WHO website (www.who.int/about/licensing/copyright_form/en/index.html). The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. -
Cervical Cancer
Cervical Cancer Ritu Salani, M.D., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Dept. of Obstetrics & Gynecology Division of Gynecologic Oncology The Ohio State University Estimated gynecologic cancer cases United States 2010 Jemal, A. et al. CA Cancer J Clin 2010; 60:277-300 1 Estimated gynecologic cancer deaths United States 2010 Jemal, A. et al. CA Cancer J Clin 2010; 60:277-300 Decreasing Trends of Cervical Cancer Incidence in the U.S. • With the advent of the Pap smear, the incidence of cervical cancer has dramatically declined. • The curve has been stable for the past decade because we are not reaching the unscreened population. Reprinted by permission of the American Cancer Society, Inc. 2 Cancer incidence worldwide GLOBOCAN 2008 Cervical Cancer New cases Deaths United States 12,200 4,210 Developing nations 530,000 275,000 • 85% of cases occur in developing nations ¹Jemal, CA Cancer J Clin 2010 GLOBOCAN 2008 3 Cervical Cancer • Histology – Squamous cell carcinoma (80%) – Adenocarcinoma (15%) – Adenosquamous carcinoma (3 to 5%) – Neuroendocrine or small cell carcinoma (rare) Human Papillomavirus (HPV) • Etiologic agent of cervical cancer • HPV DNA sequences detected is more than 99% of invasive cervical carcinomas • High risk types: 16, 18, 45, and 56 • Intermediate types: 31, 33, 35, 39, 51, 52, 55, 58, 59, 66, 68 HPV 16 accounts for ~80% of cases HPV 18 accounts for 25% of cases Walboomers JM, Jacobs MV, Manos MM, et al. J Pathol 1999;189(1):12-9. 4 Viral persistence and Precancerous progression Normal lesion cervix Regression/ clearance Invasive cancer Risk factors • Early age of sexual activity • Cigggarette smoking • Infection by other microbial agents • Immunosuppression – Transplant medications – HIV infection • Oral contraceptive use • Dietary factors – Deficiencies in vitamin A and beta carotene 5 Multi-Stage Cervical Carcinogenesis Rosenthal AN, Ryan A, Al-Jehani RM, et al. -
Colposcopy of the Uterine Cervix
THE CERVIX: Colposcopy of the Uterine Cervix • I. Introduction • V. Invasive Cancer of the Cervix • II. Anatomy of the Uterine Cervix • VI. Colposcopy • III. Histology of the Normal Cervix • VII: Cervical Cancer Screening and Colposcopy During Pregnancy • IV. Premalignant Lesions of the Cervix The material that follows was developed by the 2002-04 ASCCP Section on the Cervix for use by physicians and healthcare providers. Special thanks to Section members: Edward J. Mayeaux, Jr, MD, Co-Chair Claudia Werner, MD, Co-Chair Raheela Ashfaq, MD Deborah Bartholomew, MD Lisa Flowers, MD Francisco Garcia, MD, MPH Luis Padilla, MD Diane Solomon, MD Dennis O'Connor, MD Please use this material freely. This material is an educational resource and as such does not define a standard of care, nor is intended to dictate an exclusive course of treatment or procedure to be followed. It presents methods and techniques of clinical practice that are acceptable and used by recognized authorities, for consideration by licensed physicians and healthcare providers to incorporate into their practice. Variations of practice, taking into account the needs of the individual patient, resources, and limitation unique to the institution or type of practice, may be appropriate. I. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE NORMAL CERVIX, NEOPLASIA, AND COLPOSCOPY The uterine cervix presents a unique opportunity to clinicians in that it is physically and visually accessible for evaluation. It demonstrates a well-described spectrum of histological and colposcopic findings from health to premalignancy to invasive cancer. Since nearly all cervical neoplasia occurs in the presence of human papillomavirus infection, the cervix provides the best-defined model of virus-mediated carcinogenesis in humans to date. -
ASCCP Clinical Practice Statement Evaluation of the Cervix in Patients with Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding Published: February 7, 2017
ASCCP Clinical Practice Statement Evaluation of the Cervix in Patients with Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding Published: February 7, 2017 All women presenting with abnormal vaginal bleeding should receive evaluation of the cervix and vagina, which should include at minimum visual inspection (speculum exam) and palpation (bimanual exam). If cervical or vaginal lesions are noted, appropriate tissue sampling is recommended, which can include Pap testing in addition to biopsy with or without colposcopy. These recommendations concur with those of ACOG Practice Bulletin #128 and Committee Opinion #557.1,2 The purpose of this article is to remind clinicians that Pap testing, as a form of tissue sampling, can be an important part of the workup of abnormal bleeding, and can be performed even if the patient is not due for her next screening test if there is clinical concern for cancer. Due to confusion amongst clinicians that has come to our attention, we wish to highlight the distinction between recommendations for diagnosis of cervical abnormalities including cancer amongst women with abnormal bleeding and recommendations for screening for cervical cancer amongst asymptomatic women. Screening guidelines recommend Pap testing at 3 year intervals for women ages 21-29, and Pap and HPV co-testing at 5 year intervals between the ages of 30-65 (with continued Pap testing at 3 year intervals as an option). These evidence- based guidelines are designed to maximize the detection of pre-cancer and minimize colposcopies. In addition, clinical practice guidelines no longer support routine pelvic examinations for cancer screening in asymptomatic women as this has not been shown to prevent cancer deaths.3,4,5 Consequently, physicians now perform fewer pelvic exams. -
Pregnancy Complicated with a Giant Endocervical Polyp
Pregnancy complicated with a giant endocervical polyp Kirbas A, Biberoglu E, Timur H, Uygur D, Danisman N Zekai Tahir Burak Women's Health Education and Research Hospital, Ankara, Turkey Objective We report the case of a giant cervical polyp in a primigravid young women that was associated cervical funneling. Methods Case report. Results A 21 year old primigravid woman admitted to our clinic with suspicion of cervical incompetence at 22 weeks of gestation. She complained of light vaginal bleeding and a vaginal mass. She did not have any pain. Her past medical history was uneventful. A detailed abdominal 2D ultrasound scan was performed to verify the presence of the pregnancy and research for associated anomalies. The US scan showed a 22 week viable fetus. Additionally, there was funneling of the cervical canal and the cervical length was 22 mm (Figure 1). On vaginal examination, there was light bleeding and a large fragile mass protruding from the vagina (Figure 2). We detected that the mass originated from the anterior lip of the cervix and it was extending into the cervical canal (Figure 3). We performed simple polypectomy. The funneling of the cervical canal disappeared after the operation and cervical canal length was 31 mm. The final histopathological findings confirmed a benign giant cervical polyp. The pregnancy is progressing well with a normal cervical length and she is currently 34 weeks of gestation. There has been no recurrence. We have planned endometrial and cervical canal evaluation after delivery. Conclusion Cervical polyps less than 2cm are quite common in the female adult population. -
UNMH Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinical Privileges Name
UNMH Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinical Privileges Name:____________________________ Effective Dates: From __________ To ___________ All new applicants must meet the following requirements as approved by the UNMH Board of Trustees, effective April 28, 2017: Initial Privileges (initial appointment) Renewal of Privileges (reappointment) Expansion of Privileges (modification) INSTRUCTIONS: Applicant: Check off the “requested” box for each privilege requested. Applicants have the burden of producing information deemed adequate by the Hospital for a proper evaluation of current competence, current clinical activity, and other qualifications and for resolving any doubts related to qualifications for requested privileges. Department Chair: Check the appropriate box for recommendation on the last page of this form. If recommended with conditions or not recommended, provide condition or explanation. OTHER REQUIREMENTS: 1. Note that privileges granted may only be exercised at UNM Hospitals and clinics that have the appropriate equipment, license, beds, staff, and other support required to provide the services defined in this document. Site-specific services may be defined in hospital or department policy. 2. This document defines qualifications to exercise clinical privileges. The applicant must also adhere to any additional organizational, regulatory, or accreditation requirements that the organization is obligated to meet. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
Womena Faqs: Do Menstrual Cups Affect Hymens/Virginity?
WOMENA FAQS: DO MENSTRUAL CUPS AFFECT HYMENS/VIRGINITY? WOMENA SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS1 Many people believe that - girls are born with a hymen in the form of a solid membrane covering the vaginal opening. - the hymen can be identified through physical or visual examination. - the hymen is always broken at first vaginal sexual intercourse, causing bleeding. - therefore, a lack of blood on the wedding night proves the bride is not a virgin. However, there is increasing evidence and awareness that none of these beliefs are correct. Usually there is no solid membrane covering the vagina. Instead, there is folded mucosal tissue inside the vagina. Some now call it a ‘hymenal ring/rim’ or ‘vaginal corona’. The appearance of the hymen/corona varies among individuals, and may change over time. Hormones make the corona more elastic in puberty. Daily activities (such as cycling, sports, inserting tampons or menstrual cups) may affect appearance. It is impossible to test whether a girl or woman is a virgin by inspecting her corona, either visually, or by inserting two fingers into the vagina (the ‘two-finger test’). The UN strongly recommends against these “virginity tests” as they are inaccurate, and harmful. Bleeding at first vaginal intercourse does not always happen. There are only few studies, but estimates range from around 30% to around 70%. Virginity before marriage is an important value in many religions and cultures. The definition of ‘virginity’ varies between communities and among religious leaders. Many agree that virginity is defined by first vaginal intercourse, not by bleeding. WoMena believes in providing best available evidence, so that women and girls, and their communities, can make informed choice. -
Pretest Obstetrics and Gynecology
Obstetrics and Gynecology PreTestTM Self-Assessment and Review Notice Medicine is an ever-changing science. As new research and clinical experience broaden our knowledge, changes in treatment and drug therapy are required. The authors and the publisher of this work have checked with sources believed to be reliable in their efforts to provide information that is complete and generally in accord with the standards accepted at the time of publication. However, in view of the possibility of human error or changes in medical sciences, neither the authors nor the publisher nor any other party who has been involved in the preparation or publication of this work warrants that the information contained herein is in every respect accurate or complete, and they disclaim all responsibility for any errors or omissions or for the results obtained from use of the information contained in this work. Readers are encouraged to confirm the information contained herein with other sources. For example and in particular, readers are advised to check the prod- uct information sheet included in the package of each drug they plan to administer to be certain that the information contained in this work is accurate and that changes have not been made in the recommended dose or in the contraindications for administration. This recommendation is of particular importance in connection with new or infrequently used drugs. Obstetrics and Gynecology PreTestTM Self-Assessment and Review Twelfth Edition Karen M. Schneider, MD Associate Professor Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences University of Texas Houston Medical School Houston, Texas Stephen K. Patrick, MD Residency Program Director Obstetrics and Gynecology The Methodist Health System Dallas Dallas, Texas New York Chicago San Francisco Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Milan New Delhi San Juan Seoul Singapore Sydney Toronto Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. -
A Ten-Year Retrospective Study of Cervical Conization Followed by Hysterectomy for Various Grades of Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia
A ten-year retrospective study of cervical conization followed by hysterectomy for various grades of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia CLAYTON T. SHAW, D 0 Omaha, Nebraska HEINZ 0. OSTERHOLZER, m D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID M. EVANS, m D Wiesbaden, West Germany They are: (1) visualization of the entire lesion; (2) A ten-year retrospective study of expertise in colposcopy; (3) exclusion of invasive seventy-seven patients from January carcinoma by punch biopsy; (4) adequate cytologic 1971 to December 1980, at the Tripler and colposcopic follow-up; and (5) endocervical Army Medical Center, who curettage. underwent cold knife conization for Conization as a modality, however, is considered cervical intraepithelial neoplasia a definitive therapy for the removal of dysplastic (CIN) followed by hysterectomy, was tissue and is required if the colposcopic examina- performed to determine the tion is inadequate or the endocervical curettage is predictive value of cone clearance positive for CIN. Kolstad stated that conization is regarding residual CIN. Forty-four of the method of choice for carcinoma in situ. He the seventy-seven patients had found a 97 percent cure rate with 1 percent pro- clear cone margins but seven of these gressing to invasive carcinoma and 2 percent to re- forty-four had residual CIN at the current carcinoma in situ. Caglar 9 also studied the time of hysterectomy. This accuracy of the cervical cone. He performed coniza- represented a 15.9 percent tion in thirty-three patients and immediately fol- recurrence rate. Thirty-three patients lowed that procedure with a vaginal hysterectomy. had margins involved at the time of He found that in three patients (9 percent) of the conization, but only fourteen of these uteri specimens had the same diagnosis as the con- (42.4 percent) demonstrated residual ization. -
Cervical Health Policies Program Description the Breast, Cervical and Colon Health Program (BCCHP) Screens Qualifying Clients for Cervical Cancer
DOH 342-035 July 2018 Cervical Health Policies Program Description The Breast, Cervical and Colon Health Program (BCCHP) screens qualifying clients for cervical cancer. The program is funded through a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). It is administered by the Washington State Department of Health which contracts with Prime Contractors throughout the state to implement the program regionally. The Prime Contractors subcontract with health care providers and organizations to provide direct services to individuals in their communities. BCCHP eligibility and screening policies reflect CDC guidelines. Eligibility & Coverage Gender Definitions for terms used in BCCHP policies • Cisgender - a person whose gender identification and birth sex are the same. • Transgender man - a person who identifies as male with a female-assigned birth sex. • Transgender woman - a person who identifies as female with a male-assigned birth sex. • Genderqueer - A person whose gender identity differs from the gender assigned at birth, but may less clearly defined than a transgender person. • Gender Non-binary - a person who neither identifies as a male nor female with either a female assigned birth sex or a male-assigned birth sex. • Agender – A person who does not identify with any gender. Eligible – Cisgender women and transgender men who meet the following criteria: Must meet all of the following: • Age 40-64 (through the end of the month of client’s 65th birthday). • Age 65+ if the client is not eligible for Medicare or ineligible for Medicare Part B at the time of enrollment. • Age 21-39 if the client is not covered by Family Planning or Title X Clinic funding.