[Hysteroscopy and hysterosalpingography. Which examination to chose?].
Fethi Zhioua, Monia Ferchiou, Dey F, A Jedoui, L Hamdoun, K Néji, S Meriah
Abstract
Fethi Zhioua, Monia Ferchiou, Dey F, A Jedoui, L Hamdoun, K Néji, S Meriah
Abstract
The authors report 58 patients undergoing hysterosalpingography (HSG) then hysteroscopy (HC) for investigation of the uterine cavity. Comparison of HSG and HC findings revealed the following: In 26.9 per cent of cases HC disproved or rectified the result of HSG. Results of the two investigations were in agreement in 74.1 per cent of cases. In the light of our results, and after a review of the literature, HSG is indicated as the first line investigation for exploration of the uterine cavity and/or the tuboperitoneal level. HC alone is sufficient for exploration of the cervical canal and of the uterine cavity.
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The authors report 58 patients undergoing hysterosalpingography (HSG) then hysteroscopy (HC) for investigation of the uterine cavity. Comparison of HSG and HC findings revealed the following: In 26.9 per cent of cases HC disproved or rectified the result of HSG. Results of the two investigations were in agreement in 74.1 per cent of cases. In the light of our results, and after a review of the literature, HSG is indicated as the first line investigation for exploration of the uterine cavity and/or the tuboperitoneal level. HC alone is sufficient for exploration of the cervical canal and of the uterine cavity.
Key concepts: Hysterosalpingography, Hysteroscopy, Uterine cavity, Cervical canal, Medicine, Gynecology, Radiology, Uterus