"Cystoscopy" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Cystoscopy is a medical procedure in which a flexible tube with a camera and light on the end (called a cystoscope) is inserted through the urethra to examine the inside of the bladder and urinary tract. The cystoscope is used to visualize the lining of the bladder and ureters, diagnose any abnormalities, and perform procedures such as removing stones or taking biopsies. It is often used to diagnose and treat conditions such as urinary tract infections, bladder cancer, and kidney stones.
Cystorrhagia refers to a type of abnormal bleeding or hemorrhage that occurs from the lining of the uterus, often accompanied by polyps or cysts. In simpler terms, it is a condition characterized by prolonged or excessive menstrual bleeding due to abnormal growths in the uterus.
Cystorrhea refers to a type of vaginal discharge that is yellowish or greenish in color and foul-smelling, often caused by a bacterial infection, such as trichomonas.
Cystosarcoma is a rare type of tumor that affects the bladder. It is a type of bladder cancer that forms in the muscle layer of the bladder wall and can grow into the bladder lining. The term "cystosarcoma" is derived from the Greek words "kystis," meaning bladder, and "sarcoma," meaning a tumor composed of fibrous or connective tissue.
Cystourethropexy is a surgical procedure that attaches the bladder (urethra) to the front wall of the vagina (urethra) to correct the position of the urethra in cases of stress urinary incontinence and/or urethral hypermobility. It is often performed in combination with other surgeries to treat pelvic organ prolapse.