REGULARITY OF PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES OF ENDO AND MYOMETRY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF ABNORMAL UTERINE BLEEDING IN WOMEN IN PERIMENOPAUSE
Abstract
A special place in the problem of abnormal uterine bleeding is occupied by the issues of qualitative diagnosis of patients with abnormal uterine bleeding, the cause of which is pathomorphological changes in the endomyometrium, such as: endometrial hyperplasia, uterine myoma, adenomyosis, a combination of fibroids and endometrial hyperplasia, a combination of adenomyosis and endometrial hyperplasia. Abnormal uterine bleeding is observed in 10-30% of women of reproductive age, in perimenopause - their frequency increases to 50%.
Downloads
Abstract
A special place in the problem of abnormal uterine bleeding is occupied by the issues of qualitative diagnosis of patients with abnormal uterine bleeding, the cause of which is pathomorphological changes in the endomyometrium, such as: endometrial hyperplasia, uterine myoma, adenomyosis, a combination of fibroids and endometrial hyperplasia, a combination of adenomyosis and endometrial hyperplasia. Abnormal uterine bleeding is observed in 10-30% of women of reproductive age, in perimenopause - their frequency increases to 50%.
References
Ablakulova V.S. On the risk of recurrence of endometrial polyps. Second medical journal. Uzbekistan. 1999; 1; 53-55s.
Ailamazyan E. K. Gynecology: from puberty to menopause.- M .: MEDpress, 2017.- 512 p.
Vikhlyaeva E. M., Zheleznov B. Yu., Zaporozhan V. N. Guide to endocrine gynecology. Hyperplastic processes of the endometrium / Ed. E. M. Vikhlyaeva.— M.: Med. inform. Agency, 2017.— P. 684–710.
Dubossarskaya ZM Reproductive endocrinology: Educational method. allowance. - Dnepropetrovsk: Lira LTD, 2018. - 416 p. 26. Panay N., Studd J. Treatment of gestagen intolerance // Progress in the management of the Menopause.— N. Y., 1998.— P. 151–167.
Zaidieva Ya.Z. Abnormal uterine bleeding in perimenopause // Russian Bulletin of the Obstetrician-Gynecologist 5, 2018 p. 92-99.
Chernukha G.E., Ilyina L.M. Inflammation is the biological basis for heavy menstrual bleeding. Gynecological Endocrinology 2015; 20-7
