Upload
margaretmargaret-greene
View
216
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
AFS Classification for IU adhesions
Extent of cavity involved
< 1/3 1/3-2/3 > 2/3
1 2 4
Type of adhesions
Filmy Filmy and Dense
Dense
1 2 4
Menstrual pattern
Normal Hypomenorrhea
Amenorrhea
0 2 4
Prognostic classification
Stage 1-Mild adhesions 1-4Stage 2-Moderate adhesions 5-8Stage 3-Severe adhesions 9-12
HSG score: adhesions should be considered denseHysteroscopic score
Frequency of intrauterine adhesions after D&C for
different indicationsIndication for D&C
Percent Author
Incomplete Ab 6.4 Adoni
Elective Ab 2.9 Kraji, Lavric
PP hemorrhage 3.7 Bergaman
PP hem (late) 23.4 Eriksen
Missed Ab 30.9 Adoni
Prevention of IU adhesions
Avoid overzealous curettage Avoid curretage PP Suction curretage by Karman aspiration
whenever possible Adjuvants
Treatment
Dilatation under local or general anesthesia Curettage Hysteroscopic lysis
Office hysteroscopyConventional hysteroscopy
Other methodsPressure lavage under US guidance
Preoperative preparation
HSG is the single most important preoperative test
Phase of the cycle Office hysteroscopy should be the gold
standard No indication for Misoprostol
Adjuvants Antibiotics Estrogen IUD Balloon Adhesion barriers
Amnion graftingHyaluronic acidHyaluronic acid + CMC (Seprafilm)
The role of Seprafilm in the prevention of IU adhesions in women with missed abortions
Control Seprafilm
Number of patients 100 50
No previous D&CAt least 1 D&C
5644
3218
Pregnancy in the no D&C group at 8 mo
30/56 (54%) 32/32 (100%)
Adhesion free patients at 8 mo in women who did not conceive
50% 100%
From Tsapanoz et al. J Biomed Mater Res 2002
Auto-cross-linked hyaluronic acid gel in theprevention of intrauterine adhesions after
hysteroscopicadhesiolysis: a prospective, randomized, controlled
study
Control Group ACP Gel
Number of patients 41 43
Adhesions at 6 months
32% 14%
Adhesion score at 6 months
6.3 to 5.3 6.2 to 2.0
Adhesion grade 25% mild75% moderate
100% mild
From Acunzo et al Hum Reprod 2003
Treatment of severe IU adhesions by resectoscopic* lysis under TA
ultrasound guidance Number of patients Percent
Severe Adh 107 100
Total rest of the cavity
50 46.7
Partial rest of the cavity
57 53.3
Complications 2 1.8
Laparoscopy 4 3.7
Second HS 70** 65.4
* 41 procedures were performed by Versapoint** 29 had a third and 10 had 4 or more procedures
Fertility outcome
Patients desiring pregnancy 88 Spontaneous pregnancy 21 IVF pregnancy 10 No pregnancy 41 No follow-up 16
Results at second look H/S or HSG after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis
HSG and or Second-Look H/SType of adhesions None Mild Moderate Severe
Mild (n=10) 10 0 0 0
Moderate (n=20) 18 2 0 0
Severe (n=10) 4 3 1 2
Total (n=40) 32 5 1 2
From Pabuccu et al. Fertil Steril 1997
Mc Comb (1997) 6 5 (83) NAUrman (2005-unpublished) 88 21 (23.8) NAFernandez (2006) 64 28 (43.8) 21 (32.8)
Modified from Capella et al. 1999
Fertility after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis
Pregnancy RateIndication for H/S Mild Moderate Severe
Infertility 81 66 15
Rec Abortion 94 89 65
From Valle and Sciarra Am J Obstet Gynecol 1988