What are the examination methods for endometrial cancer? Need to do these examinations

The examination methods for endometrial cancer are first non-invasive imaging, including B-ultrasound, MRI and CT examinations, and then invasive examinations such as diagnostic curettage. Even better is hysteroscopy, which is the gold standard. If non-invasive imaging examinations are used, only imaging changes can be seen, which means that the endometrium may proliferate.

Estrogen-dependent endometrial cancer is a notorious type of endometrial cancer. Most of these women have endometrioid cancer, which can cause very uncomfortable symptoms. A small number of estrogen-dependent endometrial cancers are mucinous adenocarcinomas; patients experience extreme pain and lose weight. So, what are the methods for detecting endometrial cancer?
Segmental curettage is the most reliable method for diagnosing endometrial cancer. This method involves first scraping the cervix, then scraping the endometrium, placing them separately in two containers and marking them for examination. The results are usually available within three days.
For the examination of endometrial cancer, patients can undergo certain cytological examinations or blood tests, which can help doctors understand the specific situation of endometrial cancer. The specific examination method should be decided by the doctor.
There are many ways to diagnose endometrial cancer. Patients need to do a cytology test. And they can go further to do a cervical smear. In fact, they are all things with a relatively high accuracy rate. And you can do a vaginal posterior fornix smear. Relax your mind during this period.
You need to do a cervical canal suction smear test, then you can do a cytology test. With the development of medical technology, you can use nylon mesh endometrial scraping, which is very easy to operate. You can also do a uterine cavity suction smear method.
Through hysteroscopy, one can directly check whether there are cancer foci in the uterine cavity, as well as the location, size, and range of the lesions. This examination is helpful for the early detection of endometrial cancer, and its accuracy rate is relatively high, generally close to 90% or more.
In general, the positive rate of cytology examination is relatively low, so we do not recommend it as a method of examination. Magnetic resonance imaging can clearly show the size and range of endometrial cancer lesions and can accurately estimate the stage of the tumor. The tumor marker CA125 is generally used to detect the progression of the disease and the effectiveness of treatment.