American journal of obstetrics and gynecology · 1997
Congenital cervical atresia: report of seven cases and review of the literature.
Клинический случайСтатьяОбзорНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Fujimoto V Y, Miller J H, Klein N A, Soules M R
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Our aim was to evaluate the clinical course and management of congenital cervical atresia.
STUDY DESIGN: This retrospective analysis included 7 patients referred to our clinic and a review of the medical literature.
RESULTS: Including this case series, 58 cases of congenital cervical atresia have been reported in the literature. Forty-eight percent of patients had isolated congenital cervical atresia with a normal vagina whereas the remainder had either complete or partial vaginal atresia ("shortened blind vaginal pouches"). Surgical management has included abdominal hysterectomy or uterovaginal cannulation with or without vaginoplasty. In 59% of patients who underwent uterovaginal canalization procedures (23/39), normal menstrual bleeding was achieved. Four of these patients subsequently became pregnant and were delivered at term.
CONCLUSION: Surgical canalization in selected patients with congenital cervical atresia can be successfully performed to provide patients an opportunity for conservative management, resulting in normal menstrual bleeding, resolution of cyclic pelvic pain, and some potential (albeit limited) for fertility.
STUDY DESIGN: This retrospective analysis included 7 patients referred to our clinic and a review of the medical literature.
RESULTS: Including this case series, 58 cases of congenital cervical atresia have been reported in the literature. Forty-eight percent of patients had isolated congenital cervical atresia with a normal vagina whereas the remainder had either complete or partial vaginal atresia ("shortened blind vaginal pouches"). Surgical management has included abdominal hysterectomy or uterovaginal cannulation with or without vaginoplasty. In 59% of patients who underwent uterovaginal canalization procedures (23/39), normal menstrual bleeding was achieved. Four of these patients subsequently became pregnant and were delivered at term.
CONCLUSION: Surgical canalization in selected patients with congenital cervical atresia can be successfully performed to provide patients an opportunity for conservative management, resulting in normal menstrual bleeding, resolution of cyclic pelvic pain, and some potential (albeit limited) for fertility.