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Basics of Endometrial Biopsies- Tutorial for Residents
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- Опубліковано 15 сер 2024
- Understanding the normal physiologic and morphologic changes to the endometrium is key to properly interpreting pathologic changes in the endometrial biopsies. Here's a good place to start to master the normal findings in #endometrium.
Study the digital slides here: dpa-dapa.com/#...
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You can reach out to me directly via:
Facebook: Lewis Hassell
Twitter: @HassellLewis
or by email at lewis-hassell@ouhsc.edu
More good content available at my public, pathology-focused Facebook group: Phat Trien GPB VN.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much dear prof for all your tremendous efforts
It's my pleasure
The lecture itself: perfect! The sound-quality (at least on my tablet) is somtimes horrible. But this is unimportant compared to the instructive video! Thank you so much 🙏
What a beautiful opera! Is it Madame Butterfly? Thank you for this instructive video!
v nicely explained, thank you.
though I must say that I am not used to, yet, doing academics with a musical background :):)
Very informative lecture. Thank you very much; however, the background music was really distracting specially for the beginners like me
Sorry about that. When I was learning basic EM pathology, my attending ALWAYS had music going on in the background so I may have picked up the habit in a lofty institution but I have since recording this tried harder to eliminate background noise.
@@LewisHassellVGPA oh no problem. Thank you very much for the great lecture. I always enjoy your videos.
thank you for this!
Hello professor,
What if there are 6 plasma cells noted on the endometrial biopsy taken on day 9 of a 26 yrs old woman with history of recurrent pregnancy losses? Could it be endometritis?
That is a significant number of plasma cells at a point when there should be none, so without other explanation, I would be supportive of a diagnosis of endometritis.
Question: what does the following mean from a endometrial curettage: Endometrial curettings.
Step
sections show fragments of endometrium
with tubular
glands and occasional mitotic figures.
A few fragments with spindled stroma
are also
present,
and many of the glands are
devoid of surrounding stroma.
It sounds like a description of a benign proliferative phase endometrium, but because there is little stroma, it could be because the patient is getting older, towards or around menopause, or the sample was scant for some other reason. I don't see anything in the report to be of concern, but it needs to be coordinated with the reason the sample was taken. That's the job of your clinician and your pathologist.
@@LewisHassell-OPEN thank you so much for your reply.