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At least 1,045 records · Page 58Linked to original sources
PubMed2000

Conservative management of bilateral asynchronous adnexal torsion with necrosis in a prepubescent girl.

Conservative management of ovarian torsion consisting of detorsion and surgical stabilization of the involved ovary, and possibly including the uninvolved ovary, has been described in the adult population. A 6-year-old girl with a history of prior ovarian torsion resulting in oophorectomy presented with 72 hours of intermittent abdominal pain, anorexia, and 1 episode of vomiting. The patient had torsion of her remaining ovary diagnosed surgically and was managed with detorsion and oophoropexy, despite the severely necrotic appearance of the ovarian tissue. Postoperative serial ultrasound scans confirmed the viability and position of the ovary. In the prepubertal girl, ovaries may torse despite the absence of enlarging lesions such as tumors or cysts. To maximize the potential success of conservative therapy, torsion always must be included in the differential diagnosis of abdominal pain. Surgical management should attempt to salvage the torsed ovary, despite possible necrotic appearance, and also consider interventions to prevent recurrence, because bilateral torsion is a rare but potentially devastating complication.

Child↗
PubMed1994

[Safety and effectiveness of endosurgical management of benign adnexal tumors in the premenopausal period: a prospective study].

Between January 1985 and December 1989, a prospective laparoscopic study was performed in premenopausal women with pelvic cysts growing or persisting for at least three months or evoking acute abdominal complaints. The aim of this prospective study was the investigation of the functional/nonfunctional rate, the relapse and the malignancy rate. 372 women underwent a diagnostic-operative laparoscopy in the absence of irregular solid and cystic parts detectable by preoperative vaginal ultrasonography. The treatment consisted of non-randomised endosurgical ovarian cystostomy, cystectomy or ovarectomy. Histopathological assessment showed functional ovarian cysts in 268 women and non-functional benign ovarian tumours in 104. 2 cases were subsequently found to be malignant. After a mean follow-up-time of at least one year, we found an overall recurrence rate of 4.6% after cystostomy, 2% after cystectomy and 0% after ovarectomy in the group of functional ovarian cysts and a total of 1% after endosurgical therapy of the non-functional ovarian tumours. The diagnostic operative laparoscopy proved to be a safe and efficient treatment of pelvic cysts in women of reproductive age, provided a sufficient preoperative vaginal ultrasound examination had been performed.

Adolescent↗