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It is generally difficult to identify stage II endometrial carcinoma correctly. To differentiate cervical involvement, endocervical conization was performed on 31 patients with endometrial cancer between May 1982 and September 1983. The preoperative diagnosis of stage II endometrial carcinoma was confirmed by postoperative histologic examination. In stage I patients, there was no microscopic cervical involvement after the operation. Fractional curettage and hysteroscopy are commonly used to detect stage II endometrial carcinoma. However, these examinations may overlook cervical stromal invasion. Endocervical conization is a simple procedure and highly useful to detect cervical stromal involvement. We recommend the of endocervical conization combined with hysteroscopy to diagnose stage II endometrial carcinoma.
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
May 1992,
Gynecologic oncology,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
June 2011,
Journal of contemporary brachytherapy,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
December 1980,
Gynecologic oncology,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
April 2017,
The journal of obstetrics and gynaecology research,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
September 1990,
International journal of radiation oncology, biology, physics,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
March 2009,
Gynecologic oncology,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
December 1987,
Obstetrics and gynecology,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
February 1987,
The Journal of reproductive medicine,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
June 1996,
Radiotherapy and oncology : journal of the European Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology,
K Fukuda, and
S Masubuchi, and
K Masubuchi
May 1989,
Gynecologic oncology,
