PubMed · 8590496
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A J Berry. 1995. Practical infection control.. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf03011081
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The article gives a survey of the new electrosurgical excision procedures that are gaining widespread use in office gynaecology in the nineties. A special emphasis is put on the easy learning procedures, relatively low cost of equipment and the results, which seem to match the results of cold-knife- and laser-conization. The advantages and pitfalls of the see-and-treat principle are discussed and the indications, other than cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, are mentioned.
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The University Department of Surgery at Queen Elizabeth II Medical Centre (Perth, Western Australia) has undertaken a pilot project to provide surgical services to country communities where no such service exists. Three surgeons undertake a regular schedule of appointments, and are accompanied by final-year medical students to give them experience with common conditions rarely managed in teaching hospitals. The service is supported by a central administrative office and coordinated by a general practitioner, who negotiates with the regional healthcare providers. Patients are referred by their general practitioner, who may work with the surgeon as anaesthetist or surgical assistant.