Cohort Study of Intrauterine Diseases

Overview

"This study employs a prospective cohort design by establishing a uterine cavity diseases research platform. The investigators will collect participants' current medical history, menstrual and obstetric history, past medical history, physical and gynecological examinations, imaging studies, laboratory tests, and pathological examinations. After the hysteroscopic surgery, the investigators will conduct a one-year follow-up on the disease progression of the participants. Through this comprehensive approach, the investigators aim to deeply investigate the pathogenesis, risk factors, and optimized treatment strategies for uterine cavity diseases."

Uterine cavity diseases are a common category of hormone-dependent gynecological conditions, encompassing a wide spectrum from benign lesions to malignant tumors, including endometrial hyperplasia, endometrial polyps, and endometrial malignancies. Endometrial hyperplasia is classified into two types: hyperplasia without atypia and atypical hyperplasia. Atypical hyperplasia is considered a precancerous lesion of endometrial malignancies, which may lead to irregular vaginal bleeding, menstrual disorders, and carries the risk of malignant transformation. Endometrial polyps, a common benign lesion within the uterine cavity, often cause abnormal uterine bleeding, infertility, or recurrent miscarriages, significantly impacting women's reproductive health and quality of life. Endometrial malignancies, the most prevalent malignant tumors in the female reproductive system, pose a serious threat to women's lives and safety. These diseases not only profoundly affect women's physical health but also have far-reaching negative consequences on their mental well-being, social functioning, and overall quality of life. In light of this, this study aims to utilize patients' clinical data resources to establish a cohort research platform for uterine cavity diseases, bridging the gap between clinical practice and scientific research, and providing valuable clinical data resources for in-depth studies on these conditions.

Conditions