Detailed information on the most common diagnostic procedures for cancer.
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After a diagnosis of uterine sarcoma, you will likely have other tests. These tests help your healthcare providers learn more about the cancer. They can help show if the cancer has grown into nearby areas or spread to other parts of your body.
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If your healthcare provider thinks you might have uterine cancer, you will need certain exams and tests. Diagnosis starts with your provider asking you questions. You may also have a Pap test, ultrasound, biopsy, and other tests.
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An endometrial biopsy is a procedure to take a small tissue sample from the lining of the uterus, called the endometrium. Read on to learn what to expect before, during, and after this procedure.
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Dilation and curettage or D&C is surgery to remove abnormal tissues in the uterus.
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A pelvic ultrasound is a scan that looks at the organs and structures in your pelvic area. Read on to learn details about what to expect before, during, and after this scan.
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Hysteroscopy is the exam of the inside of the cervix and uterus using a thin, lighted, flexible tube called a hysteroscope. Your healthcare provider inserts the device through the vagina.
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Being told you have uterine sarcoma can be scary, and you may have many questions. But you have people on your healthcare team to help. They can help you cope with fear learn about treatment options and get the support you need.
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Grading and staging cancer helps determine the best treatment.
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Once your healthcare provider knows you have cancer, the next step is to find out the grade and stage of the cancer. Staging and grading of cancer is important for deciding how to treat it, and how curable it is.
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