Since Asherman first published his series of intrauterine synechiae in 1948, only a few physicians have described the obstetric complications of patients who conceived following surgical treatment of intrauterine synechiae. We present a woman with a history of resectoscopic resection of intrauterine adhesions with a term pregnancy and spontaneous uterine rupture that occurred during the intrapa...

The coexistence of intrauterine and ectopic pregnancy (heterotopic pregnancy) occurs in 1/30,000 of spontaneous pregnancies, 1/900 in Clomiphene citrate induced pregnancies and rises to 1% in assisted reproduction. It is a life-threatening condition with diagnostic and therapeutic complexities. There is strong association between infertility and ectopic pregnancy. Risk factors for ectopic pregn...

To pilot the utility of an endoscopic robot for use in hysteroscopic myomectomy a porcine uterine tissue model. Previous work has demonstrated potential applications such as polpectomy, lysis intrauterine adhesions, and retained IUD removal. However, can present challenges due to dense leiomyomas, location within myometrium, significant vascularity. In this video, surgeon uses excise leiomyoma ...

background: hysteroscopy offers diagnostic accuracy and the ability to treat uterine pathology. the current study aimed to review the findings and feasibility of the proposed office-based diagnostic and operative microhysteroscopy in previously diagnosed women with unexplained infertility and to evaluate the post-microhysteroscopic pregnancy outcome in a-year follow-up period. materials and met...

Intrauterine adhesions (IUAs) have been recognized as a cause of secondary amenorrhea since the end of the 19th century [1], and in the mid-20th century, Asherman further described the eponymous condition occurring after pregnancy [2]. The terms ‘‘Asherman syndrome’’ and IUAs are often used interchangeably, although the syndrome requires the constellation of signs and symptoms (in this case, pa...

INTRODUCTION Intrauterine device (IUD) is a worldwide commonly used contraceptive method. With an incidence of 0.003%-0.87%, migration into the abdomen after uterus or cervix perforation, usually occurring during insertion, is a major though infrequent complication. Diagnosis is frequently made within one year after insertion. Surgical removal is usually difficult due to adhesions or lesions ma...