How I Do It? Surgical Management of Rectocele: a Transperineal Approach
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Coping with Perineal Trauma
If you require any further information, please contact: Freya Ward 01935 384303 Therapy Department 01935 384358 Between 8am and 5pm Monday-Friday Coping with perineal trauma If you would like this leaflet in another format Women’s Health, Maternity Unit & or in a different language, please contact the Therapy hospital’s communications department on 01935 384233 or email [email protected] www.yeovilhospital.nhs.uk Leaflet no: 14-14-102 Date: 12/14 Review by: 12/16 What is a perineal tear? It can result from trauma during childbirth. There can be bruising, swelling, superficial grazes, minor lacerations or tears or episiotomies. Some tears and all episiotomies require suturing. The sutures used are dissolvable and will disappear gradually over a period of a few weeks. Tears can be classified as: First Degree Superficial tear extending through the vaginal tissue and/or perineal skin Second Degree Extending into the perineal muscles Third Degree Involving the external anal sphincter Fourth Degree Involving the anal sphincter and anal tissue (rectum – the lowermost part of the bowel) If you have had a third or fourth degree tear, you will have a 6-8 week follow-up appointment with the physiotherapist. 1 If you have had an episiotomy or tear, you should be How to do a pelvic floor contraction: completely healed by 4-6 weeks after the birth of your baby. If you have any worries about resuming your sex life you can Imagine you are trying to stop yourself from passing wind and at speak to your GP/Midwife the same time trying to stop -
Association of the Rectovestibular Fistula with MRKH Syndrome And
Association of the rectovestibular fistula with MRKH Syndrome and the paradigm Review Article shift in the management in view of the future uterine transplant © 2020, Sarin YK Yogesh Kumar Sarin Submitted: 15-06-2020 Accepted: 30-09-2020 Director Professor & Head Department of Pediatric Surgery, Lady Hardinge Medical College, New Delhi, INDIA License: This work is licensed under Correspondence*: Dr. Yogesh Kumar Sarin, Director Professor & Head Department of Pediatric Surgery, Lady a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Hardinge Medical College, New Delhi, India, E-mail: [email protected] International License. DOI: https://doi.org/10.47338/jns.v9.551 KEYWORDS ABSTRACT Rectovestibular fistula, Uterine transplantation in Mayer-Rokitansky-Kuster̈ -Hauser (MRKH) patients with absolute Vaginal atresia, uterine function infertility have added a new dimension and paradigm shift in the Cervicovaginal atresia, management of females born with rectovestibular fistula coexisting with vaginal agenesis. MRKH Syndrome, The author reviewed the relevant literature of this rare association, the popular and practical Vaginoplasty, Bowel vaginoplasty, classifications of genital malformations that the gynecologists use, the different vaginal Ecchietti vaginoplasty, reconstruction techniques, and try to know what shall serve best in this small cohort of Uterine transplantation, these patients lest they wish to go for uterine transplantation in future. VCUA classification, ESHRE/ESGE classification, AFC classification, Krickenbeck classification INTRODUCTION -
Prevalence of Malignant Uterine Pathology in Utero-Vaginal Prolapse After Vaginal Hysterectomy
Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology PelviperineologyORIGINAL Pelviperineology ARTICLE Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology Pelviperineology DOI: 10.34057/PPj.2020.39.04.006 Pelviperineology 2020;39(4):137-141 Prevalence of malignant uterine pathology in utero-vaginal prolapse after vaginal hysterectomy EDGARDO CASTILLO-PINO1, VALENTINA ACEVEDO1, NATALIA BENAVIDES1, VALERIA ALONSO1, WASHIGNTON LAURÍA2 1Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Urogynaecology and Pelvic Floor Unit, School of Medicine, University of the Republic, Hospital de Clínicas “Dr. Manuel Quintela”, Montevideo, Uruguay 2Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, School of Medicine, University of the Republic, Hospital de Clínicas “Dr. Manuel Quintela”, Montevideo, Uruguay ABSTRACT Objective: The aim of this study was to establish the prevalence of malignant uterine pathology after vaginal -
Rectovaginal Fistula Repair
Rectovaginal Fistula Repair What is a rectovaginal fistula repair? It is surgery in which the healthy tissue between the rectum and vagina is stitched together to cover and repair the fistula. During the surgery, an incision (cut) is made either between the vagina and anus or just inside the vagina. The healthy tissue is then brought together in many separate layers. When is this surgery used? It is used to repair a rectovaginal fistula. A rectovaginal fistula is an abnormal opening or connection between the rectum and vagina. Stool and gas from inside the bowel can pass through the fistula into the vagina. This can lead to leaking of stool or gas through the vagina. How do I prepare for surgery? 1. You will return for a visit at one of our Preoperative Clinics 2-3 weeks before your surgery. At this visit, you will review and sign the consent form, get blood drawn for pre-op testing, and you may get an electrocardiogram (EKG) done to look for signs of heart disease. You will also receive more detailed education, including whether you need to stop any of your medicines before your surgery. 2. You may also get a preoperative evaluation from your primary care doctor or cardiologist, especially if you have heart disease, lung disease, or diabetes. This is done to make sure you are as healthy as possible before surgery. 3. Quit smoking. Smokers may have difficulty breathing during the surgery and tend to heal more slowly after surgery. If you are a smoker, it is best to quit 6-8 weeks before surgery 4. -
Female Pelvic Relaxation
FEMALE PELVIC RELAXATION A Primer for Women with Pelvic Organ Prolapse Written by: ANDREW SIEGEL, M.D. An educational service provided by: BERGEN UROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES N.J. CENTER FOR PROSTATE CANCER & UROLOGY Andrew Siegel, M.D. • Martin Goldstein, M.D. Vincent Lanteri, M.D. • Michael Esposito, M.D. • Mutahar Ahmed, M.D. Gregory Lovallo, M.D. • Thomas Christiano, M.D. 255 Spring Valley Avenue Maywood, N.J. 07607 www.bergenurological.com www.roboticurology.com Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................1 WHY A UROLOGIST? ..........................................................2 PELVIC ANATOMY ..............................................................4 PROLAPSE URETHRA ....................................................................7 BLADDER .....................................................................7 RECTUM ......................................................................8 PERINEUM ..................................................................9 SMALL INTESTINE .....................................................9 VAGINAL VAULT .......................................................10 UTERUS .....................................................................11 EVALUATION OF PROLAPSE ............................................11 SURGICAL REPAIR OF PELVIC PROLAPSE .....................15 STRESS INCONTINENCE .........................................16 CYSTOCELE ..............................................................18 RECTOCELE/PERINEAL LAXITY .............................19 -
Evidence Review No: 1
Local Policy Statement No 12 POLICY STATEMENT TITLE/TOPIC: Specific Obstetric and Gynaecology procedures ISSUE DATE: November 2011 1) INSERTION AND REMOVAL OF INTRA UTERINE CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICES (IUCD) DEFINITION An IUCD is a birth control device that is placed in the uterus by a doctor. Although they can come in different shapes and sizes, IUCDs are generally about 1 1/2 inches long, in the shape of a T, and have a copper coating. IUCDs have strings that extend from the device in the uterus, through the cervix and into the vagina. They can be felt to ensure that the IUCD is still in place, but they cannot be seen outside of the body There are two types of IUCDs: those that release progestin and those that do not. COMMISSIONING RECOMMENDATION: The insertion and removal of any IUCD should only be undertaken in a primary care setting, it is not commissioned as a secondary care service RISKS IUCDs do not protect against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Women who get an STD while using an IUCD are also more likely to develop pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). In 2 percent to 10 percent of cases, the uterus will push the IUCD out of the body. Fever and chills are other side effects. IUCDs cause cramps and backaches in some women. Heavier bleeding than normal and spotting are also common side effects, though this usually only lasts for the first few months. There is a greater risk of having an ectopic pregnancy with an IUCD than without one. 2) VAGINAL PESSARIES DEFINITION A vaginal pessary is a plastic device that fits into the vagina to help support the uterus (womb), vagina, bladder or rectum. -
Could Stoma Reduce the Risk of Rectovaginal Fistula in Women With
Could stoma reduce the risk of rectovaginal fistula in women with excision of deep endometriosis requiring concomitant vaginal and rectal sutures? A 363-patient comparative study Horace Roman1, Valerie Bridoux2, Benjamin Merlot1, Myriam Noailles1, Eric Magne1, Benoit Resch3, Damien Forestier1, and Jean-Jacques Tuech4 1Clinique Tivoli-Ducos 2Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Rouen 3Clinique Mathilde 4University Hospital, Rouen July 1, 2020 Abstract Background: Even though preventive stoma is unlikely to ensure primary healing in women with juxtaposed rectal and vaginal sutures, it may be considered, in selected patients at risk of rectovaginal fistula, to reduce fistula related complications. Objec- tive: To assess whether a generalized use of preventive stoma reduces the rate of rectovaginal fistula in women with excision of deep endometriosis requiring concomitant vaginal and rectal sutures. Study Design: Retrospective comparative study including 363 patients with deep endometriosis infiltrating the rectum and the vagina. They were managed by either rectal disk excision or colorectal resection, concomitantly with vaginal excision, in two centers (Rouen and Bordeaux) each following differing policies concerning the use of stoma. The prevalence of rectovaginal fistula was assessed, and risk factors analysed. Results: 241 and 122 women received surgery in respectively Rouen and Bordeaux. The rate of preventive stoma was 71.4% in Rouen (N=172) and 30.3% in Bordeaux (N=37). Rectovaginal fistula were recorded in 31 cases (8.5%): 19 women in Rouen and 12 women in Bordeaux. Performing rectal sutures less than 8 cm above the anal verge increased the risk of rectovaginal fistula more than 3-fold, independently of other risk factors (OR 3.4, 95%CI 1.3-9.1). -
Traumatic Gynecologic Fistula: a Consequence of Sexual Violence in Conflict Settings
ACQUIRE Report Traumatic Gynecologic Fistula: A Consequence of Sexual Violence in Conflict Settings May 2006 A Report of a Meeting Held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, September 6 to 8, 2005 Addis Ababa Fistula Hospital EngenderHealth/The ACQUIRE Project Ethiopian Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Synergie des Femmes pour les Victimes des Violences Sexuelles © 2006 EngenderHealth/The ACQUIRE Project. All rights reserved. The ACQUIRE Project c/o EngenderHealth 440 Ninth Avenue New York, NY 10001 U.S.A. Telephone: 212-561-8000 Fax: 212-561-8067 e-mail: [email protected] www.acquireproject.org The meeting described in this report was funded by the American people through the Regional Economic Development Services Office for East and Southern Africa (REDSO), U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), through The ACQUIRE Project under the terms of cooperative agreement GPO-A-00-03- 00006-00. This publication also was made possible through USAID cooperative agreement GPO-A-00-03-00006-00, but the opinions expressed herein are those of the publisher and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. The ACQUIRE Project (Access, Quality, and Use in Reproductive Health) is a collaborative project funded by USAID and managed by EngenderHealth, in partnership with the Adventist Development and Relief Agency International (ADRA), CARE, IntraHealth International, Inc., Meridian Group International, Inc., and the Society for Women and AIDS in Africa (SWAA). The ACQUIRE Project’s mandate is to advance and support reproductive health and family planning services, with a focus on facility-based and clinical care. Printed in the United States of America. -
Legacy Health
Legacy Health Co-Management and Referral Guidelines Management of Pelvic Floor Dysfunction Phone: 503-413-3707 Legacy Physical Therapy Fax: 503-413-1504 Introduction After appropriate evaluation by your care providers, patients may be referred to pelvic floor physical therapy for management of pelvic floor muscle dysfunctions/pain, incontinence of urine or fecal matter, pelvic floor/girdle physical therapy. • Hypertonic pelvic floor dysfunction — vaginismus, dyspareunia, levator ani syndrome • Hypotonic pelvic floor muscles — organ prolapse, rectus diastasis • Continence issues after abdominal surgeries in male and female (prostate or hysterectomies), overactive bladder • Endometriosis, pelvic pain • Chronic constipation Evaluation Evaluation and A careful history and evaluation/physical exam will be performed to assess the origin and functional Management limitations of the patient. Muscle tone assessment, organ mobility, scar tissue mobility, bladder and/or bowel diary Treatment Strengthening or down-training PF muscles, with or without biofeedback, manual therapy, scar tissue release, electrical stimulation, trigger point release, visceral and myofascial mobilization, body mechanics and core stabilization. Duration One to six 60-minute visits with the physical therapist When to refer Refer when pain is limiting normal activities of daily living, if patient is not able to get to the bathroom dry, if sexual activity is painful (although dyspareunia alone is often not covered by insurance) Commonly referred ICD10 codes and descriptors for PT diagnoses R10.9 Abdominal pain K59.4 Anal spasm/proctalgia fugax R39.89 Bladder pain M53.3 Coccygodynia K59.00 Constipation, unspecified N81.10 Cystocele, unspecified (prolapse of anterior vaginal wall NOS) M62.0 Diastasis rectus post-partum N94.1 Dyspareunia — excludes psychogenic dyspareunia (F52.6). -
Contemporary Issues in Obstetric Fistula
CLINICAL OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Volume 00, Number 00, 000–000 Copyright © 2021 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved. Contemporary Issues in Obstetric Fistula L. LEWIS WALL, MD, DPHIL,*† ITENGRE OUEDRAOGO, MD,‡ and FEKADE AYENACHEW, MD§ *Department of Anthropology, College of Arts and Sciences; †Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri; ‡Association Renaissance Arena, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso; Danja Fistula Center, Danja, Niger; and §International Fistula Alliance, Terrewode Women’s Community Hospital, Soroti, Uganda Abstract: We discuss a variety of contemporary issues connected: for example, a vesicovaginal relating to obstetric fistula. These include definitions of fistula is an abnormal opening between these injuries, the etiologic mechanisms by which fistulas occur, the role of specialist fistula centers in diagnosis the bladder and the vagina. and management, the classification of fistulas, and the Fistulas arise in different ways. A small assessment of surgical outcomes. We also review the number of fistulas are congenital, arising growing need for complex reconstructive surgical pro- from defects that occur during embryog- cedures, follow-up challenges, and the transition to a enesis.1 More commonly, however, fistu- fistula-free world in which other pathologies (such as 2,3 pelvic organ prolapse) will be of increasing importance. las are caused by trauma. Finally, we discuss the need to develop responsive The most common fistulas occurring in systems of maternal health care that treat women with females are genitourinary fistulas (vesico- competence, compassion, respect, and fairness. vaginal fistula, urethrovaginal fistula, Key words: obstetric fistula, vesicovaginal fistula, ’ ureterovaginal fistula, etc.) and genito- obstructed labor, women s rights enteric fistulas (especially rectovaginal fistula). -
Pelvic Floor Ultrasound in Prolapse: What's in It for the Surgeon?
Int Urogynecol J (2011) 22:1221–1232 DOI 10.1007/s00192-011-1459-3 REVIEW ARTICLE Pelvic floor ultrasound in prolapse: what’s in it for the surgeon? Hans Peter Dietz Received: 1 March 2011 /Accepted: 10 May 2011 /Published online: 9 June 2011 # The International Urogynecological Association 2011 Abstract Pelvic reconstructive surgeons have suspected technique became an obvious alternative, whether via the for over a century that childbirth-related trauma plays a transperineal [4, 5] (see Fig. 1) or the vaginal route [6]. major role in the aetiology of female pelvic organ prolapse. More recently, magnetic resonance imaging has also Modern imaging has recently allowed us to define and developed as an option [7], although the difficulty of reliably diagnose some of this trauma. As a result, imaging obtaining functional information, and cost and access is becoming increasingly important, since it allows us to problems, have hampered its general acceptance. identify patients at high risk of recurrence, and to define Clinical examination techniques, in particular if the underlying problems rather than just surface anatomy. examiner is insufficiently aware of their inherent short- Ultrasound is the most appropriate form of imaging in comings, are rather inadequate tools with which to assess urogynecology for reasons of cost, access and performance, pelvic floor function and anatomy. This is true even if one and due to the fact that it provides information in real time. uses the most sophisticated system currently available, the I will outline the main uses of this technology in pelvic prolapse quantification system of the International Conti- reconstructive surgery and focus on areas in which the nence Society (ICS Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification benefit to patients and clinicians is most evident. -
Advice Following a 3Rd Or 4Th Degree Perineal Tear
Advice following a 3rd or 4th degree perineal tear Information for patients This leaflet can be made available in other formats including large print, CD and Braille and in languages other than English, upon request. During the delivery of your baby you have had a 3rd or 4th degree tear to your perineum (the skin and muscles around the entrance to your vagina). This leaflet tells you how it has been repaired and gives advice about how you can help it to heal. What is a 3rd or 4th degree perineal tear? During childbirth it is common to get tears of the skin and muscles around the entrance to the vagina. Sometimes tears can reach from the vagina to the muscle around the anus (the opening to the back passage). This is known as a 3rd degree tear. Sometimes the rectal mucosa (lining of the lower bowel) may also be slightly torn. This is then known as a 4th degree tear. About 1 woman in every 100 who have a vaginal delivery can have 1 a 3rd or 4th degree tear. Why does a perineal tear happen? Anyone can get a perineal tear during a vaginal delivery. Some reasons which may increase the chances of a 3rd or 4th degree perineal tear happening include: when you have your first baby having a large baby the direction the baby is facing at delivery shoulder dystocia (one of your baby's shoulders becomes stuck behind your pubic bone) induction of labour having an epidural having a long labour or you are pushing for a long time 1 having a forceps or suction delivery.