Isolated twisted hematosalphinx misleading with ovarian cyst torsion

Normal or chronically inflamed fallopian tube can undergo torsion and present as acute abdomen, simulating clinically as ectopic gestation. Torsion of the fallopian tube is less frequent but significant cause of lower abdominal pain in reproductive age women that is difficult to recognize preoperatively. Authors present a rare case of hematosalpinx with torsion at its pedicle with hemoperitonium who presented as 28 years old female with acute abdomen that was successfully treated. In cases presenting with hemoperitoneum diagnosis of ruptured ectopic pregnancy should be made unless proved otherwise during reproductive age. Rarely ruptured ovarian cyst may also be a cause. Unfortunately, hematosalpinx sometimes can undergo torsion due to circulatory imbalance and can present as hemoperitoneum and circulatory collapse due to rupture. There have been no specific symptoms, clinical findings, imaging or laboratory characteristics identified for this condition. Imaging findings are non-specific in the preoperative diagnosis of torsed fallopian tubes. Therefore, most of cases with isolated fallopian tubal torsion had a delayed diagnosis and a subsequent delay of timely intervention that may result in failure to save tubal function. Torsion of tube can lead to hematosalpinx, hemoperitonium and necrosis of tube which necessitates urgent surgical management. This case report describes a twisted hematosalpinx presentation without any predisposing high-risk factors. A tubal torsion should be suspected in females with acute pelvic pain, of any age group. An early diagnosis and treatment are required to prevent complications. This rare case may highlight a new insight into pathogenesis of tubal torsion associated with hematosalpinx.

A second glance on Cervicovaginal Agenesis

@#Mullerian anomalies arise from the failure in the development of Mullerian ducts and their associated structures during organogenesis which confers adverse impact in fertility and reproductive health. Presented is a rare case of a 15 year old nulligravid, who presented with a chief complaint of severe cyclic hypogastric pain associated with primary amenorrhea. Complete clinical history, physical examination and sonographic findings pointed to a diagnosis of cervical hypoplasia associated with functioning uterine corpus and an absent vagina. Patient underwent total abdominal hysterectomy with left salpingectomy and bilateral oophorocystectomy, for hematometra, bilateral endometriotic cysts, and hematosalpinx. This case report discusses the management of cervicovaginal agenesis through a multidisciplinary approach by a team composed of an obstetrician-gynecologist, reproductive endocrinologist, pediatrician, and pediatric surgeon for proper evaluation, diagnosis, and management of this case.

Cervical Stenosis: A Rare Complication of Cesarean Section.

Deliveries through cesarean section are steadily increasing since the last two decades. Although rare, complications do occur after cesarean section. A very rare complication of cesarean section is cervical stenosis, leading to hematometra and hematosalpinx. We report a case of a 38-year-old woman who presented with pain in abdomen and secondary amenorrhea since 15 years, after her last delivery which was conducted by cesarean section. On examination, a provisional diagnosis of hematometra due to cervical stenosis was made, which was confirmed at laparotomy. Due to adhesions and pinpoint stenosed cervix, she was managed by total abdominal hysterectomy with right salpingo-oophorectomy and left salpingectomy was done.

Himen imperforado como causa de dolor abdominal en la adolescencia: A propósito de un caso / Imperforate hymen as a cause of abdominal pain in adolescents: a case report

El himen imperforado es una anomalía congénita del desarrollo genital femenino. Es una patología poco frecuente, con una incidencia estimada del 0,1% de los recién nacidos del sexo femenino. En muchas ocasiones, el diagnóstico pasa inadvertido hasta la pubertad y debuta con dolor abdominal cíclico en adolescentes que no han presentado la menarquia. El diagnóstico se basa en la anamnesis y la exploración física, aunque las pruebas complementarias, en especial la ecografía, permiten la comprobación del diagnóstico clínico y la exclusión de otras malformaciones genitales. Se presenta el caso clínico de una paciente de 13 años que fue diagnosticada tras consultar en varias ocasiones por dolor abdominal recurrente.

The imperforate hymen is a congenital anomaly of the female genital development. This is a rare pathology with an estimated incidence of 0.1% in female newborns. In many cases, the diagnosis goes unnoticed until puberty, debuting with cyclical abdominal pain in adolescents who have not submitted menarche. Diagnosis is based on history and physical examination, although additional tests, especially the ultrasound that allows to confrm clinical diagnosis and to exclude other genital malformations. We report a case of a 13-year-old that was diagnosed after consulting several times for recurrent abdominal pain.

Mullerian Agenesis: An Unusual Presentation as Hematometra and Bilateral Hematosalpinx.

A case of hematometra with bicornuate uterus and bilateral hematosalpinx in a 15-year-old girl complicated by vaginal agenesis and absent cervix is presented. She was managed by abdominal hysterectomy and bilateral salpingectomy. Bilateral ovaries were conserved.