Knowledge and early detection can make an important difference in gynecological cancer. Dr. Steven R. Goldstein has spent decades helping women understand and evaluate conditions affecting the uterus, endometrium, ovaries and cervix, with particular expertise in gynecologic ultrasound and early diagnosis.
This Gynecological Cancer Resource Center brings together Dr. Goldstein’s informative articles and videos on ovarian, cervical, endometrial and uterine cancers. Here, women can learn about symptoms and warning signs, screening and early detection, diagnostic options, and important developments in women’s cancer care—all explained from the perspective of a physician who has devoted his career to advancing women’s gynecological health
Dr Steven R. Goldstein is a leading NYC Gyn and transvaginal ultrasound specialist in NYC and shares on the Racial Disparities in Endometrial Cancers. Another area of tremendous importance is the racial disparities and endometrial cancer mortality comparing Black women...
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Dr Steven R. Goldstein, an abnormal uterine bleeding specialist in NYC comments on a NY Times article on uterine cancer. In last weekend’s NY Times, there was a front-page article entitled, “Uterine cancer rapidly rising, especially among Black women.” Although...
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“If it ain’t broke why are we fixing it?” This week the United States Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF) published a recommendation statement in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) They made updated recommendations for screening for cervical cancer...
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03/24/2015 I am writing to you from Orlando where the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM) is having its annual meeting. I am the current president of this 10,000-member society and as most of you know I wrote the...
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3/13/2014 Some of you may have seen an article on the front page of the business section of the New York Times today entitled “FDA Panel Recommends Replacement for the Pap Test.” Understand that this is simply an Advisory Committee...
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7/30/2013 The lead story in today’s New York Times, on the right hand column of Page One, is entitled “Scientists Urge Narrower Rules to Define Cancer”. The main thesis of the article, which chronicles a study published yesterday in the...
Read MoreThere was an article in the New York Times by Tara Parker-Pope entitled “The annual appointment loses some relevance”. It was about the highly publicized, but not so very different, pap smear guidelines by the USPSTF (United States Preventative Services...
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