View clinical trials related to Hysteroscopy.
Filter by:This is a prospective, single center, multiple arm cohort study intended to compare the diagnostic accuracy of a Visual Saline Infusion Device (VSI) device, vs standard of care Hydrosonography in reproductive aged women to identify pathology in the uterus.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether green draping in the operating room prior to a hysteroscopy results in a decreased operating room time. Secondary aims are to determine whether there are any differences in infection rate, complication rate, fluid deficit, operating room turnover time
Hypoxia is a common adverse event during sedated hysteroscopy for assisted reproduction, and it is more likely to occur in overweight or obese patients. In sedated gastroscopy, the incidence of hypoxia with remimazolam is lower than that with propofol. The present study is a single-center, randomized, single-blind, controlled clinical trial. Overweight or obese patients undergoing sedated hysteroscopy for diagnosis and treatment, with ASA grade I or II, were selected as subjects and randomly divided into an experimental group and a control group, with 300 subjects in each group. Sedation induction and maintenance are performed using remimazolam or propofol combined with remifentanil, respectively, to compare the incidence of severe hypoxia during surgery between the two groups of patients.
Eligible patients undergoing hysteroscopy were randomly assigned in a 1:1 ratio to receive intravenous anesthesia with either propofol (2 mg/kg) or remifentanil (0.4 mg/kg).Continuous monitoring of pulse oximetry (SpO2), blood pressure (BP), heart rate (HR), expired gas partial pressure of carbon dioxide, integrated respiratory index (IPI), tidal volume (TV), respiratory rate (RR), and minute ventilation (MV) was performed.During induction, the MOAA/S score was assessed every 30 seconds. If the MOAA/S score remained >1, a supplementary dose of 1/2 of the initial dose was injected within 10 seconds.If more than 5 supplementary doses were required within 15 minutes, it was considered that the painless hysteroscopy failed and propofol was used to enhance sedation.Continuous oxygen administration at a flow rate of 5 liters per minute was provided through nasal catheters until the patient was fully alert with a MOAA/S score of 5 and vital signs were stable.Observation indicators included: (1) the success rate of hysteroscopy;(2) induction time (MOAA/S ≤ 1 after the first dose);(3) full recovery time of consciousness;(4) operation duration;(5) number of additional anesthetics;(6) incidence of hypotension, hypoxemia, sinus bradycardia, delayed recovery, and injection pain;(7) respiratory parameters and minimum SpO2, IPI values before anesthesia, after induction, and after awakening.
This research will have the aim of evaluating and comparing the effectiveness of two methods (analgesia with nitrous oxide and pericervical analgesia, excluding the use of paracervical block due to the increased risk of complications reported in the literature in the control of pain caused during Outpatient Operative Hysteroscopy maneuvers with Miniresector.
Hypoxia is a common adverse event during sedated hysteroscopy for assisted reproduction, and it is more likely to occur in overweight or obese patients. In sedated gastroscopy, the incidence of hypoxia with remimazolam is lower than that with propofol. The present study is a single-center, randomized, single-blind, controlled clinical trial. Overweight or obese patients undergoing sedated hysteroscopy for diagnosis and treatment, with ASA grade I or II, were selected as subjects and randomly divided into an experimental group and a control group, with 300 subjects in each group. Sedation induction and maintenance are performed using remimazolam or propofol combined with remifentanil, respectively, to compare the incidence of hypoxia during surgery between the two groups of patients.
Cesarean section scar defects (CSDs) are one of the long-term complications following cesarean section. They can be detected by transvaginal sonography, hysterosalpingography, sonohysterography and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Hysteroscopy is frequently used in evaluating endometrial disease. However, the description of CSDs by hysteroscopy is very limited. Only a few papers about hysteroscopy evaluation have been published. This is an exploratory study to compare hysteroscopic findings with the clinical outcomes of vaginal repair of CSDs.
Evaluation the efficacy of Virtual Reality simulator training in improving basic gynecological hysteroscopic skills and assess training levels in Ob/Gyn residents, as compared to others with previous hysteroscopic experience.
Outpatient hysteroscopy is an essential diagnostic procedure for abnormal uterine bleeding, such as menorrhagia or postmenopausal bleeding, to evaluate any intrauterine pathologies. It also serves as a therapeutic procedure such as removal of fibroids, polyps or intrauterine devices.However, the most common reason for procedure failure is pain. On such occasions, the procedure has to be re-arranged in the operation theatre under regional or general anesthesia. Therefore, improvement in pain management can reduce patients' health care experience, patients' anesthetic and procedural risks, decrease healthcare costs, and reduce inconvenience to patients. This randomized controlled trial aims at evaluating the effectiveness of non-pharmacological interventions (virtual reality and music therapy) in pain management during hysteroscopy. It can hopefully provide more clinical data to explore the role of non-pharmacological techniques in outpatient hysteroscopy pain control, hence help improve our participants' experience in outpatient hysteroscopy.
Transnasal Humidified Rapid-Insufflation Ventilatory Exchange (THRIVE) allows to extend the apnoeic window in patients undergoing general anesthesia by delivering 100% of heated and humidified oxygen at 70L/min in order to maintain viable gas exchange during an extended period of cessation of spontaneous ventilation. This technique has been successfully applied in several clinical settings (induction of general anesthesia, laryngoscopy in predicted difficult airway management, and as unique airway management technique for procedural sedation or general anesthesia for brief surgical procedures). Operative hysteroscopy is a brief surgical procedure usually performed under general anesthesia with intravenous agents (propofol plus fentanyl) and positive pressure ventilation through facial or laryngeal mask. The aim of this study is to investigate the effects of THRIVE apnoeic ventilation during hysteroscopy under general anesthesia. Our primary outcome is to describe the trend of SpO2 and tcCO2 during the procedures. Secondary outcomes include description of arrhythmias requiring medical treatment, hemodynamic instability, unmanageable copious secretions, airway obstruction or inability to maintain airway patency, witnessed aspiration, airway related complications, number of airway manipulations, adverse events, assessment of postoperative dyspnoea and comfort, patient satisfaction. Women (> 18 years old and < 70 years old), ASA physical status I and II presenting for elective operative hysteroscopies will be included. A number of 30 patients was planned to target the primary outcome.