Fertility and Pregnancy Outcome after Myoma Enucleation by Minilaparotomy under Microsurgical Conditions in Pronounced Uterus Myomatosus

Abstract

ErratumIn der Publikation "Fertility and Pregnancy Outcome after Myoma Enucleation by Minilaparotomy under Microsurgical Conditions in Pronounced Uterus Myomatosus" von K. Floss et al. (Geburtsh Frauenheilk 2015; 75: 56-63) ist leider ein Übersetzungsfehler unterlaufen.Auf Seite 60 im 1. Absatz unter der Überschrift "Postoperative complications of pregnancy and birth" steht: "In one patient a prepartal, silent uterine rupture occurred in the 4th week of pregnancy after enucleation of 5 myomas (max. size 6 cm without opening of the cavity) with one Caesarean section in the prior case history (1st postoperative pregnancy) and two subsequent miscarriages. In this case the uterine rupture occurred in the 4th week of pregnancy in the region of the old Caesarean scar but was first noticed in the primary Caesarean section in the 39th week.Es muss aber wie folgt heißen: "In one patient a prepartal, silent uterine rupture occurred in the 4th pregnancy after enucleation of 5 myomas (max. size 6 cm without opening of the cavity) with one Caesarean section in the prior case history (1st postoperative pregnancy) and two subsequent miscarriages. In this case the uterine rupture occurred in the 4th pregnancy in the region of the old Caesarean scar but was first noticed in the primary Caesarean section in the 39th week."

Diagnostic Office Vaginohysteroscopy in Evaluation of Infertility Prior to IVF: A Retrospective Analysis of 1000 Cases

“…Submucous and intramural myomas distort the cavity, impairing implantation and pregnancy rates in women undergoing IVF. Several theories have been proposed regarding this issue, including alteration of uterine contractility or induction of inflammatory and vascular changes leading to a less receptive implantation site [13][14][15]. Removal of large myomas (more than 3 cm) has a much more beneficial effect on fertility than small ones.…”