PubMed · 13091653
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S KOLLBERG. 1953. Bladder hernia; survey and case report.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/13091653/
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Sparse information is available regarding erosion following biomesh implantation. We report two cases of erosion following anterior vaginal wall repair. In both cases, the operation was performed as a standard cystocele repair where the collagen Pelvicol mesh was anchored to the pubocervical fascia. Both patients had signs of erosion shortly after the operation, and both had the mesh removed. In one patient, the vaginal epithelium healed spontaneously, whereas the other patient had a delayed healing process. The graft was rejected due to intolerance to the biomesh or an infection. Our study shows that an erosion following implantation of a biomesh may be complicated.
Synthetic mesh augmentations for pelvic floor reconstructive surgeries are increasing in usage and popularity. Many studies are focusing on the anatomical success rates of transvaginal anterior compartment repairs with synthetic mesh, with minimal attention on its postoperative complications. We present a case report on a 59-year-old postmenopausal woman who underwent an anterior repair with 6x4-cm polypropylene mesh. Postoperatively, she developed severe dyspareunia and debilitating chronic pelvic pain. The patient failed conservative medical therapy and now requests complete removal of the synthetic mesh.
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