Neovaginal Prolapse Treated with Sacrospinous Ligament Suspension: A Case Report and Review of the Literature

Laparoscopic lateral suspension to treat neovaginal prolapse in a patient with Mayer–Rokitansky–Kuster–Hauser syndrome: A rare case report

“…Until now, there has been few surgeries described for neovaginal prolapse in women with MRKH syndrome in the literature 3–11 …”

“…However, Zhu et al ., had performed iliococcygeal fascia fixation for the treatment of sigmoid neovagen prolapse with an MRKH syndrome patient 8 . Recently, Hao et al ., preferred to treat the sigmoid neovagen prolapse with a patient with MRKH syndrome by sacrospinous ligament suspension instead of neither iliococcygeal fascia fixation nor sacrocolpopexy 6 …”

“…In the literature, various surgical management techniques to treat neovagen prolapse have been described. Surgical methods such as sacrospinous ligament fixation, 3–6 an alternative neovagina reconstruction, 7 iliococcygeus fascia fixation, 8 and laparoscopic and abdominal sacrocolpopexy, 9–11 have been performed in the treatment of neovaginal prolapse in patients with MRKH syndrome.…”

Surgical Techniques for the Prolapse of Neovagina in Women: Case Report and Review of Literature

“…According to the cases found in our literature review, mucosal resection was always combined with some other surgical procedure in order to achieve a sufficient suspension. 6,9,14 Finally, in our third attempt an interdisciplinary approach was necessary which addressed primarily the length of the neovagina. The shortening of the apical part in combination with the suspension with a non-absorbable mesh was the successful approach to correct the recurrent prolapse.…”

“…[1][2][3][4][5] Due to the low number of affected women treated with a sigmoid vagina the incidence of consecutively reported neovaginal prolapse is low. [6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14] Djordjevic et al 2 reported in their series a prolapse rate of 8.1%. In total some data indicate that the incidence of a neovaginal prolapse is approximately 2.3%.…”