PubMed · 6969876
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T Bedö, I Smid. 1980-06-29. [Late puerperal bleeding].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6969876/
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Physicians who care for female patients cannot avoid the frequent complaint of abnormal uterine bleeding. Knowledge of the disorders that cause this problem can prevent serious consequences in many patients and improve the quality of life for many others. The availability of noninvasive and minimally invasive diagnostic studies and minimally invasive surgical treatment has revolutionized management of abnormal uterine bleeding. Similar to any other disorder, the extent to which a physician manages abnormal uterine bleeding depends on his or her own level of comfort. When limitations of either diagnostic or therapeutic capability are encountered, consultation and referral should be used to the best interest of patients.
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Over the last few decades, carcinoma of the endometrium, the most common genital carcinoma in women, has become more and more important. For a long time, intensive efforts to improve its early detection remained unsuccessful. Not until the introduction of vaginal ultrasonography was a decisive step forward achieved in the early detection of this carcinoma on the basis of an assessment of endometrial thickness. In clinical studies, measurement of endometrial thickness by intravaginal ultrasonography has proved an outstanding parameter for the early detection of endometrial neoplasia, even in asymptomatic postmenopausal women.