No abstract available.
Humans ; Myoma* ; Uterus*

We experienced 3 cases of early stage tubal cancer incidentally recognized during the operation and diagnosed pathologically after surgery of the tubo-ovarian abscess, the symptomatic adenomyosis, the myoma with adnexal cyst patients, so we report our cases with a review of the literature.
Abscess ; Adenomyosis ; Humans ; Myoma

The hem-o-lock is useful tools for the laparoscopic surgeon. We herein describe a simplified technique for suturing and knotting technique using hem-o-loc. After enucleation of the myoma, uterine parenchymal defect was closed laparoscopically using a 1-0 vicryl suture on a needle, also prepared with a hem-o-lock. Before suturing, the vicryl is tied up with hem-o-loc on the tail of continuous suture that is start point of suture site. Once the suture is passed, a hem-o-loc is used to cinch it down on the suture site and secure the knot tightly. All sutures can be completed with just one suture, continuously. We experienced no major surgical complication.
Myoma ; Needles ; Polyglactin 910 ; Sutures

Fibroid uterine is a common disease, accounts for 30-40% women between 30 and 50 years old. It is benign, gradual progress, and diversified clinical development. Artery embolization - a less-invasive method was widely used in the world within 8 years ago (but only 3 years in Vietnam).. This method has many advantages: gentle, safe, and effective technique, keeping body intact, higher quality of life for patients. Wide application of this method is reasonable and essential
Embolization, Therapeutic ; Therapeutics ; Myoma ; Leiomyoma

Uterine leiomyoma is the most frequent gynecologic tumor, but acute torsion of uterine leiomyoma is extremely rare. We report a case of a patient who had suffered lower abdominal pain for 2 weeks. Ultrasonogram showed a subserosal uterine leiomyoma. Laparoscopic surgery confirmed the diagnosis of acute torsion of a subserosal uterine leiomyoma.
Abdominal Pain ; Humans ; Laparoscopy ; Leiomyoma ; Myoma

OBJECTIVE: To compare surgical outcomes of patients with myoma after robot-assisted laparoscopic myomectomy and laparoscopic myomectomy. METHODS: Retrospective chart review of 15 robot-assisted laparoscopic myomectomy (RLM) patients and 30 laparoscopic myomectomy (LM) patients at Jeju National University Hospital in Jeju between July 2009 and July 2012. Clinical features and surgical outcomes were compared. RESULTS: Surgical time was longer among RLM patinets (185.7 min vs 114.4 min). Patients undergoing robot-assisted myomectomy had a bigger size of the largest myoma, and bigger average size of the myomas. When adjusted for myoma size and number, no significant differences were noted between robotic (RLM: 24.5 min/cm) vs laparoscopic (LM: 21.5 min/cm) groups for mean operating time/total diameter. Blood loss (1.7 g/dl vs 1.95 g/dl), transfusion (0% vs 6.6%) were both no significant differences between the robotic and laparoscopic groups. CONCLUSION: When adjusted for myoma size and number, short-term outcomes were similar after robotic and laparoscopic myomectomy. Robot-assisted myomectomy is considered reliable procedure.
Humans ; Laparoscopy ; Myoma ; Operative Time ; Retrospective Studies

Situs inversus totalis (SIT) is a very rare autosomal recessive condition that occurs in 1 out of 8,000~20,000 people. Many endoscopic and colonoscopic procedures are performed in SIT patients, and they are difficult due to a complete left-right reversal of the internal organs. However, a throughout review of the endoscopic and colonoscopic procedures in such patients has never been conducted. A previous appendectomy and a large uterine myoma may make a colonoscopic procedure more difficult due to the adhesion and external compression. We performed endoscopy and colonoscopy without pain or complication in a SIT patient who had undergone appendectomy and had a large uterine myoma. We attribute this good result to careful preparation and sticking to the general principles of colonoscopic procedures.
Appendectomy ; Colonoscopy ; Endoscopy ; Humans ; Myoma ; Situs Inversus

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the diagnosis and treatment of hysteroscopy and its complications. METHODS: Reviewed 415 cases treated by hysteroscopy during 1994.9-2003.2 at Ajou University Hospital. RESULTS: Major indications were infertility (321 cases, 77.3%) and gynecologic indications such as myoma, polyps etc (94 cases, 22.7%). Hysteroscopic findings were polyp (192 cases, 46.3%), synechiae (72 cases, 17.3%), submucosal myoma (21 cases, 5.1%) and uterine anomaly (13 cases, 3.1%). Complications were 2 cases of uterine perforations and one case of bowel injury. CONCLUSION: Hysteroscopy is a safe, minimally invasive procedure with a low rate of complications.
Diagnosis* ; Hysteroscopy* ; Infertility ; Myoma ; Polyps ; Uterine Perforation

Radiofrequency myolysis is newly developed method for management of myoma. Patients do not need to under general anesthesia neither admission. It decrease the size of myoma with preserve uterus. But the complication and side effect of radiofrequency myolysis had not been published. We have experienced two cases of increased size of the myoma with secondary degeneration after myolysis, so report that with a brief review of literatures.
Anesthesia, General ; Humans ; Leiomyoma* ; Myoma ; Uterus

Laparoscopic radiofrequency thermal ablation is a promising new approach for the conservative treatment of a uterine myoma. I report a pad burn in a patient undergoing laparoscopic radiofrequency thermal ablation for a uterine myoma. The burn occurred at the leading edge of the pad attached to the patient's thigh. The burn was treated successfully with dressings.
Bandages ; Burns* ; Humans ; Leiomyoma* ; Myoma ; Skin* ; Thigh