Ignite Creation Date:
2025-12-24 @ 9:13 PM
Ignite Modification Date:
2025-12-25 @ 7:03 PM
Study NCT ID:
NCT05024604
Status:
UNKNOWN
Last Update Posted:
2021-08-27
First Post:
2021-08-04
Is NOT Gene Therapy:
False
Has Adverse Events:
False
Brief Title:
Hysteroscopic Findings in Women Using Progesterone Only Pills (Minipills)
Sponsor:
Samuel Gendy
Organization:
Study Overview
Official Title:
Hysteroscopic Findings in Women Using Progesterone Only Pills (Minipills) Prospective Cohort Study .
Status:
UNKNOWN
Status Verified Date:
2021-08
Last Known Status:
RECRUITING
Delayed Posting:
No
If Stopped, Why?:
Not Stopped
Has Expanded Access:
False
If Expanded Access, NCT#:
N/A
Has Expanded Access, NCT# Status:
N/A
Acronym:
None
Brief Summary:
Hysteroscopic findings in women using progesterone only pills (minipills) :A Prospective cohort study.
Detailed Description:
Hysteroscopic findings in women using progesterone only pills (minipills) :A Prospective cohort study. versus women not using any hormonal therapy ,Office hysteroscopy would be conducted outside of the formal operating theater setting in an appropriately sized, equipped, and staffed treatment room with adjoining, private changing facilities and toilet. As the patient is aware of everything that is going on, it is advisable to organize a relaxed setting, using a protected space with a comfortable seat, Uterine distension:
When performing diagnostic hysteroscopic procedures, it is best if a non-viscous, physiologic solution is used i.e. Saline or Lactated Ringers as opposed to CO2 gas. CO2 is commonly used for diagnostic hysteroscopy but is difficult to use in the presence of blood or mucous. Adequate distention pressures (50-70 mmHG) can be achieved in the office by the use of gravity or a pressure bags. Most office based procedures are of short duration and no more than 2 liters of solution should be utilized. In this situation, it is not necessary to monitor fluid inflow, outflow and deficits in the office setting. The standard access approach to the cervix involves placing a speculum within the vagina (preferably side opening), placing single tenaculum on the anterior lip of the cervix, injecting the cervix with local anaesthesia (if necessary), and placing the rigid continuous flow hysteroscope within the cervical canal. In most patients, including nulliparous and post menopausal patients, it is not necessary to dilate the cervix prior to insertion. Once the hysteroscope is within the cervical canal, the speculum should be removed, the fluid flow is begun and the hysteroscope is advanced through the cervical canal and into the uterine cavity under direct visualization.
The endometrium will be inspected by outpatient hysteroscopy The following observations made at hysteroscopy, and reviewed in detail from the video record of the examination Glandular and stromal changes The color, thickness, texture and regularity of the endometrial stroma would be assessed during hysteroscopy Superficial vascular density Endometrial vascular density would be assessed at hysteroscopy by direct inspection of the blood vessels, and graded according to the abundance of superficial vessels observed. Superficial vascular density would be reassessed after uterine collapse and Re distention.
Vascular morphology The shape and configuration of superficial and deep endometrial vessels would be assessed at hysteroscopy. The presence of regular and irregular (neo vascular and mosaic) vascular patterns in superficial and deep vessels would be recorded and graded. The presence of petechiae and ecchymosis would be recorded.
All the above values were regraded after collapse and re distention of the uterus, provided that a clear view of the endometrium could be obtained.
Vascular distribution The distribution of superficial and deep vasculature in the endometrium would be inspected and graded as even' or 'patchy'.
Endometrial biopsies biopsies would be taken at each hysteroscopy. A small amount of endometrial tissue was obtained under direct vision using the biopsy curette (novak curette). also a detailed comment by the examiner would be given regarding the uterine ostium of the fallopian tube \& any changes in the cervical canal and the cervical secretions any abnormal findings or pathology would be mentioned also .
When performing diagnostic hysteroscopic procedures, it is best if a non-viscous, physiologic solution is used i.e. Saline or Lactated Ringers as opposed to CO2 gas. CO2 is commonly used for diagnostic hysteroscopy but is difficult to use in the presence of blood or mucous. Adequate distention pressures (50-70 mmHG) can be achieved in the office by the use of gravity or a pressure bags. Most office based procedures are of short duration and no more than 2 liters of solution should be utilized. In this situation, it is not necessary to monitor fluid inflow, outflow and deficits in the office setting. The standard access approach to the cervix involves placing a speculum within the vagina (preferably side opening), placing single tenaculum on the anterior lip of the cervix, injecting the cervix with local anaesthesia (if necessary), and placing the rigid continuous flow hysteroscope within the cervical canal. In most patients, including nulliparous and post menopausal patients, it is not necessary to dilate the cervix prior to insertion. Once the hysteroscope is within the cervical canal, the speculum should be removed, the fluid flow is begun and the hysteroscope is advanced through the cervical canal and into the uterine cavity under direct visualization.
The endometrium will be inspected by outpatient hysteroscopy The following observations made at hysteroscopy, and reviewed in detail from the video record of the examination Glandular and stromal changes The color, thickness, texture and regularity of the endometrial stroma would be assessed during hysteroscopy Superficial vascular density Endometrial vascular density would be assessed at hysteroscopy by direct inspection of the blood vessels, and graded according to the abundance of superficial vessels observed. Superficial vascular density would be reassessed after uterine collapse and Re distention.
Vascular morphology The shape and configuration of superficial and deep endometrial vessels would be assessed at hysteroscopy. The presence of regular and irregular (neo vascular and mosaic) vascular patterns in superficial and deep vessels would be recorded and graded. The presence of petechiae and ecchymosis would be recorded.
All the above values were regraded after collapse and re distention of the uterus, provided that a clear view of the endometrium could be obtained.
Vascular distribution The distribution of superficial and deep vasculature in the endometrium would be inspected and graded as even' or 'patchy'.
Endometrial biopsies biopsies would be taken at each hysteroscopy. A small amount of endometrial tissue was obtained under direct vision using the biopsy curette (novak curette). also a detailed comment by the examiner would be given regarding the uterine ostium of the fallopian tube \& any changes in the cervical canal and the cervical secretions any abnormal findings or pathology would be mentioned also .
Study Oversight
Has Oversight DMC:
False
Is a FDA Regulated Drug?:
False
Is a FDA Regulated Device?:
False
Is an Unapproved Device?:
None
Is a PPSD?:
None
Is a US Export?:
False
Is an FDA AA801 Violation?: