Endometrial Hyperplasia and Cancer Overview

Abnormal thickening of the lining of the uterus (endometrium).

Cancer that develops in the lining of the uterus.

Categorizing the different types of endometrial hyperplasia based on features.

The process of determining if endometrial hyperplasia is present.

Treatment approaches for endometrial hyperplasia without atypical cells.

Length of treatment and follow-up for hyperplasia without unusual cells.

Surgical options for endometrial hyperplasia that lacks unusual characteristics.

A more severe form of endometrial hyperplasia with potential cancer risk.

Strategies for managing endometrial hyperplasia in women wishing to conceive.

Factors that increase the chance of developing endometrial cancer.

The likelihood of survival depending on the stage of the cancer at diagnosis.

Methods for detecting endometrial cancer in its early stages.

Symptoms or signs that suggest potential endometrial cancer.

Classifies endometrial cancer based on the percentage of solid, non-glandular components in the tissue sample.

A type of endometrial cancer with varied clinical, prognostic, and molecular features; most benefit from molecular profiling.

A genetic mutation linked to endometrial cancer with excellent prognosis and responsiveness to immunotherapy.

A genetic abnormality in endometrial cancer associated with a poor prognosis.

A genetic deficiency associated with endometrial cancer and an intermediate prognosis.

A molecular profile in endometrial cancer with an intermediate prognosis in the lack of other specific findings.

The study of tissue samples for cancer diagnostics and classification, in this context of endometrial cancer.

A type of endometrial cancer with a more aggressive form that is clinically, prognostically, and also molecularly heterogeneous.

A less aggressive type of endometrial cancer.