What Does "Scant Detached Fragments And Superficial Wisps Of Benign Endometrial Lining Epthelium" Mean?
Posted on Mon, 10 Feb 2014
90660
Question: My uterine biopsy states. Scant detached fragments and superficial wisps of benign endometrial lining epthelium and stroma with breakdown. Scant Fragments of benign endocervical Glandular Epithelium.
Comment: The scan detached superficial nature of fragments with stromal breakdown suggest possible atophic changes in the appropriate clinical setting
Brief Answer:
Considerations
Detailed Answer:
Hello and thank you for submitting your question.
The findings are a description of benign endometrium and benign endocervix. The pathologist--who is the doctor that received your biopsy, examined it with a microscope, then made the diagnosis--also saw effects in the endometrial tissue which are caused by normal hormonal changes seen around/after menopause. Also, the report indicates that the amount of tissue sampled by your doctor in the office was not a lot. The main thing is that the tissue examined was negative for any malignant or pre-malignant changes. If the bleeding continues, it would be good to see your doctor again for further investigation.
I hope this helps clarify the results of the biopsy and that you have continued good health in the new year.
Sincerely,
Dr G
Note: Revert back with your gynae reports to get a clear medical analysis by our expert Gynecologic Oncologist. Click here.
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
What Does "Scant Detached Fragments And Superficial Wisps Of Benign Endometrial Lining Epthelium" Mean?
Brief Answer:
Considerations
Detailed Answer:
Hello and thank you for submitting your question.
The findings are a description of benign endometrium and benign endocervix. The pathologist--who is the doctor that received your biopsy, examined it with a microscope, then made the diagnosis--also saw effects in the endometrial tissue which are caused by normal hormonal changes seen around/after menopause. Also, the report indicates that the amount of tissue sampled by your doctor in the office was not a lot. The main thing is that the tissue examined was negative for any malignant or pre-malignant changes. If the bleeding continues, it would be good to see your doctor again for further investigation.
I hope this helps clarify the results of the biopsy and that you have continued good health in the new year.
Sincerely,
Dr G