Management of pelvic organ prolapse of ruptured and extruded
$ 15.00 · 5 (214) · In stock
Background The prolapse of a ruptured and extruded bladder after vaginal hysterectomy is rare in clinical practice. We report the case of a significant mass that prolapsed from the vagina after a vaginal hysterectomy in a multiparous postmenopausal woman. Case presentation A 67-year old multiparous postmenopausal Chinese woman was found to have a significant mass extruding from the vagina after a vaginal hysterectomy. The mass was a ruptured and everted bladder, and the diagnosis was confirmed after physical and imaging examinations and urethral catheterization. The patient underwent an emergency operation for mass reduction, bladder repair, and partial colpocleisis under general anesthesia. She recovered without prolapse or urinary drainage complications after 35 months of follow-up. Conclusions The present case serves as a guide for the management of patients with pelvic organ prolapse. The condition of patients should be carefully evaluated before surgery, and individualized operation should be performed. Careful postoperative follow-up is crucial for the timely exclusion of complications, especially in elderly patients with persistently increased abdominal pressure.
Non-neurogenic Female LUTS - DISEASE MANAGEMENT - Uroweb
Image showing everted and prolapsed bladder with a bridge of
PDF) Management of pelvic organ prolapse of ruptured and extruded
Rates of Urinary Tract Injury From Gynecologic Surgery and the
Pelvic Organ Prolapse Treatment in South Florida
Uterine prolapse - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
Host Response to Biomaterials for Pelvic Floor Reconstruction - ScienceDirect
Volume 21, issue 1
Image showing everted and prolapsed bladder with a bridge of
PDF) Extraperitoneally Ruptured, Everted, and Prolapsed Bladder: A
Choosing a primary procedure for pelvic organ prolapse: major decision
18728 PDFs Review articles in VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY
Management of pelvic organ prolapse of ruptured and extruded bladder from a rare complication of vaginal hysterectomy: a case presentation, BMC Surgery
Pelvic Organ Prolapse