robotic hysterectomyvaginal hysterectomyThere are various indications and approaches for hysterectomy; yet, the difference in long-term risk of subsequent prolapse after surgery is not well studied. To assess the risk of prolapse after abdominal, vaginal, and laparoscopic or robotic hysterectomy for up ...
Yuk JS. Risk of pelvic organ prolapse after hysterectomy for benign conditions: a nationwide cohort study. Maturitas. 2024;189: 108090. Article PubMed Google Scholar Schmidt L, Sobotka T, Bentzen JG, Nyboe AA. Demographic and medical consequences of the postponement of parenthood. Hum Reprod Up...
OBJECTIVE: To analyse the development of pelvic organ prolapse (POP) after subtotal (SH) and total hysterectomy (TH) in the long-term, and to assess patient-reported symptoms regarding pelvic floor dysfunction (PFD). DESIGN: Long-term follow-up study of a randomised controlled multicentre study...
Vaginal vault prolapse repair was the most common POP reoperation (n=181, 10.7%), followed by anterior wall repair (n=120, 7.1%). Median time to POP reoperation was 3.7years. Hysterectomy approach did not affect reoperations or visits. Previous cesarean section and anterior repair during ...
Pelvic organ prolapse can occur after hysterectomy for another gynecological health problem, such as endometriosis, dysfunctional uterine bleeding, or uterine fibroids. In the LeFort colpocleisis, anterior and posterior rectangular flaps of vaginal mucosa are removed, and the denuded areas are re...
Pelvic organ prolapse after subtotal and total hysterectomy:a long-term follow-up of an open randomised controlled multicentre study. Kj?lhede P,Persson P,Brynhildsen J. BJOG . 2014Persson P, Brynhildsen J, Kjolhede P (2013) Pelvic organ prolapse after subtotal and total hysterectomy: a ...
Dällenbach P, Kaelin-Gambirasio I, Dubuisson JB, Boulvain M. Risk factors for pelvic organ prolapse repair after hysterectomy. Obstet Gynecol. 2007;110:625–32. ArticlePubMedGoogle Scholar Shull BL. Capen CV, Riggs MW, Kuehl TJ. Preoperative and postoperative analysis of site-specific pelvic...
Many risk factors for pelvic organ prolapse are out of your control. These include: Family history Advancing age A difficult vaginal delivery Having had a hysterectomy But you can reduce the likelihood you will have problems. Try these steps: ...
Prolapse is not uncommon. After childbirth, hysterectomy or menopause, some women develop pelvic organ prolapse. This happens when the muscles and ligaments supporting the pelvic organs weaken. The pelvic organ slips out of place, that is, prolapses, and such prolapses can worsen over a period ...
The Hysterectomy versus Uterine Preservation for Pelvic organ prolapse Surgery (HUPPS) Study was a prospective cohort study in Calgary, Alberta, Canada at an academic tertiary center (main site) and academic community hospital (secondary site). In Canada, all medically necessary health services includ...