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PubMed · 8037312

[Surgical laparoscopy--our experience].

B Nalbanski·M Pŭnevska·V Novachkov·D Gunev
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Abstract

Fifty-two of 304 infertile women were surgically treated by the time of diagnostic laparoscopy. Table 1 represents surgical treatment via laparoscopy. Forty-one (78.84%) patients had electrosurgery or laser surgery of endometriosis. Salpingo-ovariolysis was performed in 6 patients (11.53%). Salpingostomy was performed in 2 patients. Fimbrioplasty was performed by incising the peritoneal band surrounding the terminal end of the fallopian tube in 2 patients. Bleeding of vascular adhesions was followed by electrocautery. No patient required laparotomy for control of bleeding. In two patients (3.84%) with ectopic pregnancy had light arterial bleeding along the salpingostomy incision and was controlled by bipolar cautery. In three patients (5.76%) cysts up to 7 cm in diameter were treated. The capsule were dissected and removed how possible. Any residual capsule was vaporized.

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Adnexal DiseasesAdultElectrosurgeryEndometriosisFemaleHumansInfertility, FemaleLaparoscopyLaser TherapyPregnancyPregnancy, EctopicTissue AdhesionsEnglish AbstractJournal Article

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B Nalbanski, M Pŭnevska, V Novachkov, D Gunev. 1993. [Surgical laparoscopy--our experience].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8037312/

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