Fertility and sterility · 2020
Laparoscopic tuboplasty for mild distal tubal disease.
Клинический случайVideo-Audio MediaСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
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Norris Sarah, Axelrod Charlotte, Sobel Mara, Chan Crystal
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To review tuboplasty techniques for alleviating fallopian tube blockage.
DESIGN: A step-by-step explanation of the techniques that comprise tuboplasty-fimbrioplasty, salpingo-ovariolysis, and salpingostomy-with surgical video footage.
SETTING: Academic medical center.
PATIENT: A 28-year-old G0 female patient with primary infertility and bilateral fallopian tube occlusion wanting to avoid in vitro fertilization.
INTERVENTION(S): Tuboplasty and its component techniques of fimbrioplasty, salpingo-ovariolysis, and salpingostomy are demonstrated in a stepwise fashion for a case of mild tubal disease. Fimbrioplasty includes identifying the agglutinated or phimosed fimbrial end and gently opening it with fine forceps and blunt microdissection. Salpingo-ovariolysis is demonstrated with video and comprises: 1) surveying the anatomy; 2) applying traction to delineate the adhesions; and 3) transecting the adhesions with microsurgical scissors or electrosurgery. Finally, the steps of a salpingostomy are demonstrated, including: 1) identifying the length of the fallopian tube; 2) performing chromotubation to delineate tubal obstruction; 3) creating a salpingostomy at the terminal end; and 4) suturing open the salpingostomy site circumferentially to evert the edges.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): Successful restoration of normal tubal anatomy and identification of the location of tubal occlusion to guide salpingostomy site placement.
RESULT(S): The fallopian tubes were assessed bilaterally and noted to have mild tubal disease and therefore were appropriate for tuboplasty. Normal tubal anatomy was restored bilaterally through salpingo-ovariolysis. Subsequent identification of the area of tubal occlusion bilaterally and salpingostomy were performed to create a patent fallopian tube able to pick up an oocyte from the ovary and facilitate fertilization.
CONCLUSION(S): Tubal reconstructive surgery remains an important option to offer patients who want to avoid in vitro fertilization and who have mild tubal disease.
DESIGN: A step-by-step explanation of the techniques that comprise tuboplasty-fimbrioplasty, salpingo-ovariolysis, and salpingostomy-with surgical video footage.
SETTING: Academic medical center.
PATIENT: A 28-year-old G0 female patient with primary infertility and bilateral fallopian tube occlusion wanting to avoid in vitro fertilization.
INTERVENTION(S): Tuboplasty and its component techniques of fimbrioplasty, salpingo-ovariolysis, and salpingostomy are demonstrated in a stepwise fashion for a case of mild tubal disease. Fimbrioplasty includes identifying the agglutinated or phimosed fimbrial end and gently opening it with fine forceps and blunt microdissection. Salpingo-ovariolysis is demonstrated with video and comprises: 1) surveying the anatomy; 2) applying traction to delineate the adhesions; and 3) transecting the adhesions with microsurgical scissors or electrosurgery. Finally, the steps of a salpingostomy are demonstrated, including: 1) identifying the length of the fallopian tube; 2) performing chromotubation to delineate tubal obstruction; 3) creating a salpingostomy at the terminal end; and 4) suturing open the salpingostomy site circumferentially to evert the edges.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): Successful restoration of normal tubal anatomy and identification of the location of tubal occlusion to guide salpingostomy site placement.
RESULT(S): The fallopian tubes were assessed bilaterally and noted to have mild tubal disease and therefore were appropriate for tuboplasty. Normal tubal anatomy was restored bilaterally through salpingo-ovariolysis. Subsequent identification of the area of tubal occlusion bilaterally and salpingostomy were performed to create a patent fallopian tube able to pick up an oocyte from the ovary and facilitate fertilization.
CONCLUSION(S): Tubal reconstructive surgery remains an important option to offer patients who want to avoid in vitro fertilization and who have mild tubal disease.