1985
DOI: 10.1016/s0015-0282(16)48323-8
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Treatment of cervical ectropion by cryosurgery: effect on cervical mucus characteristics

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Cited by 13 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…8 Baram et al recommended that infertile patients with hostile cervical mucus and ectropion will be treated by cryosurgery. 9 Present study did not have any infertile patients. Wojtys A, Zdebski Z reported complete recovery in the form of typical stratified squamous epithelium in 95.3% of cases.…”
Section: • Vaginal and Vulval Burnsmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…8 Baram et al recommended that infertile patients with hostile cervical mucus and ectropion will be treated by cryosurgery. 9 Present study did not have any infertile patients. Wojtys A, Zdebski Z reported complete recovery in the form of typical stratified squamous epithelium in 95.3% of cases.…”
Section: • Vaginal and Vulval Burnsmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…16 Cryotherapy does not affect subsequent fertilityl 7-19 and might actually decr ease hostile cervical mucus. 20 No deleterious effects on labor have been found , although a trend toward more precipitous dilation (defined as less than 3 hours for the first stage of labor) has been reported? I Twenty-four to 48 hours after cervical cryotherapy, the superficial necrotic tissue separates from the stroma because of underlying edema.…”
Section: Figure 1 Cervical Cryotherapy Tipsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Postcryosurgery postcoital tests may be improved because of a decrease in periovulatory leukocytes. 6 This leukocytic hindrance to sperm penetration has no relationship to sperm antibodies, although the leukocytes may be a response to vaginal bacteria infecting the mucussecreting endocervical cells exposed on the ectocervix by the eversion process. The frequency with which the diagnosis of "chronic cervicitis" is noted on pathology reports at the time of cervical biopsy may result from the cervix's response to coitally transmitted antigens.…”
Section: Basic Anatomymentioning
confidence: 99%