hysteroscope

Treatment can also be done through the hysteroscope during the same procedure.

The safe and effective use of a hysteroscope requires specialized training by the doctor.

He or she uses a thin viewing tool called a hysteroscope.

The coaxial system needs a hysteroscope for its uterine passage.

"There was absolutely no evidence that he operated or attempted to operate the hysteroscope," its report reads.

Sometimes a lighted viewing instrument (hysteroscope) is used to see inside the uterus.

A hysteroscope is an endoscope that carries optical and light channels or fibers.

The hysteroscope has a light and camera hooked to it so your doctor can see the lining (endometrium) on a video screen.

Later, smaller bulbs became available making internal light possible, for instance in a hysteroscope by Charles David in 1908.

Once the ostium is identified the falloposcope can be inserted through the operative channel of the hysteroscope and advanced.

A contact hysteroscope is a hysteroscope that does not use distention media.

If abnormalities are found, an operative hysteroscope with a channel to allow specialized instruments to enter the cavity is used to perform the surgery.

Then the doctor re-enters the uterus with a hysteroscope and cutting tool and removes the fibroids.

The hysteroscope is inserted through the cervix into the uterus so the inner surface of the uterus can be examined.

The Essure procedure involves inserting a small camera (hysteroscope) through the cervix and into the uterine cavity.

For the coaxial system initially a hysteroscope is introduced into the uterus to identify the proximal tubal ostium.

A possible problem is uterine perforation when either the hysteroscope itself or one of its operative instruments breaches the wall of the uterus.

He used a machine known as a hysteroscope to fill Mrs. Smart's uterus with saline solution and then vaporize the tumor.

In a highly unusual violation, the state agency initially found, the representative, David Myers, operated the controls of the hysteroscope while the doctors performed the operation.

A sales representative from Johnson & Johnson, the company that made the hysteroscope, also observed, making technical comments about the machine, a practice common in most hospitals.

The diameter of the hysteroscope is generally too large to conveniently pass the cervix directly, thereby necessitating cervical dilation to be performed prior to insertion.

The ultrathin instrument, called a hysteroscope, is inserted through the cervix in a procedure that does not require anesthesia and can be performed in a doctor's office.