Share on Pinterest A common ultrasound screening technique used to assess the risk of endometrial cancer may be less effective in Black females, a new report suggests. MoMo Productions/Getty ...

New research predicts a "substantial rise" in uterine cancer cases and deaths in the U.S. through 2050, with Black women most ...

Women who have abnormal bleeding after menopause typically undergo a non-invasive procedure — a transvaginal ultrasound — to look for signs of uterine cancer. But research suggests that test ...

A new report found that a common screening technique used to assess the risk of endometrial cancer may be less effective in Black people. Pelvic transvaginal ultrasonography misses a significant ...

Ultrasound isn’t reliable to screen for endometrial cancer in Black women, due to the standards set for the procedure An endometrium thinner than 4 millimeters is considered cancer-free However ...

The first step in testing for endometrial cancer is usually an ultrasound. But new research suggests this test may miss cases in Black women, delaying diagnoses.

A common way of screening for endometrial cancer can miss cases in Black women, according to a recent study. Researchers recommend that in addition to a transvaginal ultrasound, Black women also ...

Endometrial cancer, the most prevalent gynecologic cancer in the United States, ... even when accounting for the stage and type of cancer. The role of transvaginal ultrasound ...

When screening for endometrial cancer in a perimenopausal woman with dysfunctional uterine bleeding, which is preferred – transvaginal ultrasound or endometrial biopsy? Do you recommend both ...

Endometrial thickness is measured with a transvaginal ultrasound. You might receive an ultrasound to screen for cancer if you experience bleeding, but the American College of Obstetricians and ...

Transvaginal ultrasound can measure the thickness of the endometrium, which is an indicator of endometrial cancer. A normal endometrial thickness is usually less than 4 millimeters in ...

The first step in testing for endometrial cancer is usually an ultrasound. But new research suggests this test may miss cases in Black women, delaying diagnoses.