ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVES: To investigate the rate of postoperative urinary retention (POUR) and identify the risk factors for this complication in women who underwent transvaginal uterosacral suspension surgery. METHODS: A retrospective chart review was conducted for 75 women who underwent transvaginal uterosacral suspension surgery with vaginal hysterectomy, repair of cystocele, and levator myorrhaphy with/without transobturator anti-incontinence surgery. POUR was defined as a need for continuous intermittent catheterization on the third day subsequent to removal of the urethral indwelling catheter. RESULTS: Acute POUR was reported in 18 women (24.0%). Thirty-six of the 75 patients (48.0%) had undergone anti-incontinence surgery. Crude analysis revealed significant association between the following variables and the risk of POUR: hypertension, the lower average flow rate in the pressure-flow study (PFS), greater post-void residual (PVR) urine volume in PFS, and PVR >30% of the total bladder capacity (TBC) in PFS. In the logistic regression analysis, PVR >30% of the TBC in PFS was identified as the only significant predictor of POUR (odds ratio, 15.4; 95% confidence interval, 2.5–90.9; P = 0.003). CONCLUSIONS: The PVR >30% of the TBC in PFS was identified as the only predictive factor of acute POUR in women who underwent transvaginal uterosacral suspension surgery.
Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Catheterization , Catheters , Catheters, Indwelling , Cystocele , Hypertension , Hysterectomy, Vaginal , Logistic Models , Pelvic Organ Prolapse , Postoperative Complications , Retrospective Studies , Risk Factors , Urinary Bladder , Urinary Retention , Urination DisordersABSTRACT
The ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) is one of the notorious complications of assisted reproduction procedure. Severe and moderate OHSS associated with a spontaneous pregnancy is rare. We experienced a case of two normal, spontaneously conceived pregnancies with OHSS and her past obstetric history included prior spontaneous OHSS in the first trimester and term vaginal delivery of normal baby.
Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Pregnancy , Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome , Pregnancy Trimester, First , ReproductionABSTRACT
Extrapelvic endometriosis remains quite rare phenomenon. The majority of extrapelvic endometriosis involve scar tissue following obstetric/gynecologic procedures. Endometriosis involving a cesarean section scar may be more common than previously recongnized. The classic symptom is a painful scar that became swollen and more tender during menstruation. The cause of surgical scar endometriosis is believed to be iatrogenic transplantation of endometrial tissue to the surgical wound. The surgical excision remains the treatment of choice for expected cures and presents the most appropriate diagnostic and therapeutic intervention. We present two cases of endometriosis appearing on the abdominal wall scar of cesarean section with a brief review of the concerned literatures.