Family Health Guide

Amniocentesis
Angiography
Arthroscopy
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Basal Body Temperature
Biopsy
Biopsy Kidney
Biopsy Liver
Biopsy Muscle
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Bone Densitometry
Bone Marrow Biopsy
Bone Scan
Bronchoscopy
Cerebral Angiography
Chest X-Ray
Cholangiography
Chorionic Sampling Villus
Color Vision Test
Colposcopy
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Electroencephalogram
Electromyography
Endoscopy
Hysterosalpingography
Hysteroscopy
Laparoscopy
Lumbar Puncture
Microbiology
Nerve Conduction Study
Pap Smear
Pregnancy Test
Retinoscopy
Skull X-Ray
Tonometry
Ultrasound
Urinalysis
Urography

 

Biopsy Medical Test

A biopsy is the removal of a sample of tissue from the body for examination. During examination of the large intestine, a biopsy can be taken with forceps through a tube known as an endoscope. There are several different types of biopsies such as: A needle biopsy, An open biopsy, Closed biopsy, An endometrial biopsy. A needle biopsy removes tissue using a hollow tube called a syringe. Needle biopsies are often performed using x-rays, which guide the surgeon to the appropriate area. An open biopsy is a surgery that uses general anesthesia. This means you are asleep and pain-free during the procedure. Closed biopsy uses a much smaller surgical cut than open biopsy. An endometrial biopsy is a way for your doctor to take a small sample of the lining of the uterus. An endometrial biopsy helps your doctor find any problems in the endometrium. It also lets your doctor check to see if your body's hormone levels that affect the endometrium are in balance. An endometrial biopsy may also be done to find the cause of abnormal uterine bleeding, to check for overgrowth of the lining, or to check for cancer.

 

 

 

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