Laparoscopic Management of an Intrauterine Fallopian Tube Incarceration After Curettage for a Non-progressing Pregnancy

Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology
Margaux F CamusNicolas Bourdel

Abstract

To report and demonstrate a case of a laparoscopic repair of an intrauterine fallopian tube incarceration as complication of curettage. A step-by-step explanation of the surgery using video (instructive video) (Canadian Task Force classification III). University Hospital Estaing, Clermont-Ferrand, France. A 29-year-old woman experiencing a nonevolving pregnancy at 8 weeks underwent curettage. After 9 months, she complained of abnormal vaginal discharge. Ultrasound evaluation showed a right parauterine mass. She reported a maternal medical history of ovarian cancer in a context of Lynch syndrome. Magnetic resonance imaging revealed a right hydrosalpinx 12 mm in diameter, with a suspect fimbriae lesion of the tube and a 7-mm endometriosis nodule of the uterine torus. We decided to explore the fallopian tube by laparoscopy and to perform hysteroscopy. A fallopian tube incarceration was suspected during hysteroscopy: a defect of the uterine wall was observed, through which there was protrusion of a tubal fimbriae. The laparoscopic view of the pelvis confirmed incarceration of the right fallopian tube through the uterine wall. It was carefully extracted out of the uterine defect, and the uterine wall defect was repaired with an X-po...Continue Reading

Citations

Dec 14, 2021·Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology·Michael ShuAdam Griffin

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