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F Repper Camacho

Publications and source records attributed to F Repper Camacho.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

[Modified factors in the study of the infertile couple in women with papilloma virus cervical infection, descriptive analysis].

The cervical infection by human papilloma virus (HPV) is considered one of the most common sexual transmitted diseases. Fifty couples were studied which consulted for sterility, in all women a cervical HPV infection was detected. Colposcopy, cervical biopsy, vaginal secretions culture, hysterosalpingography, laparoscopy and semen analysis were performed, in all of them. Age, obstetrical history, age at which patients began sexual relations, number of sexual partners, usage and time of usage of intrauterine device were analyzed. We can conclude that patients HPV cervical infection have risk factors for tuboperitoneal sterility, and are also in risk for other sexual transmitted diseases.

Adolescent↗

[Pregnancy after a partial dearterialization of the uterus. A case report].

A case of a 27-year-old woman with a previous partial uterine dearterialization for uterine atony in its first gestation, is presented. This woman asked advise for secondary infertility and after a laparoscopic adhesiolysis she achieved pregnancy. With the exception of tubo-peritoneal factor all other infertility studied factors were normal. Partial uterine dearterialization must be taken in account in patients with obstetric bleeding and posterior fertility expectatives.

Adult↗

[Seven-year experience with microsurgery].

From 700 laparoscopies performed, in 600 of them (85.7%) the tuboperitoneal factor was altered. Surgery included: termino-terminal plastia 70 cases (36%), (3 patients had previous plastia); adhensiolysis 62 (31%), salpingostomy 48 (24%), neoimplantation 10 (5%), and mixed surgery 9 (4%). After surgery, desertion was present in 78 patients. Of the 121 remaining, 34 (28.1%) had primary sterility and 87 (71.9%) secondary sterility. 74 patients (61.2%) obtained pregnancy, 62 (83.8%) reached term, seven were abortions of first trimester (9.5%) and were five ectopic pregnancies (6.7%). The interval between surgery and pregnancy achievement was 1 to 48 months, 12.8 months average. We emphasize the 47 patients analysis who didn't has pregnancy, through: remark time after surgery, histerosalpingography, new laparoscopy and reevaluation of sterility factors; the results were: 19 cases (40.5%) have a 5 to 60 months time after surgery, 19.5 months average, 18 (38.3%) had new tubary obstruction, three (6.4%) with endometriosis treatment, three (6.4%) have tuberculosis genital treatment, two (4.2%) with falling again endocrine-ovarian factor, and two (4.2%) with masculine relapse. A decease was present because anesthetic complication. We underline selection surgery criterion and a strictly evaluation, such as an antiadhesion pre, trans and postoperative regime, ligamentopexya of rounds ligaments and a conscious education of the patients in their strictly pursuit.

Fallopian Tube Diseases↗