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Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF Luciano G. Nardo MD MRCOG Director, Consultant Gynaecologist and Subspecialist in Reproductive Medicine & Surgery Manchester, UK Tubal disease is a major cause of infertility and any b lit ft abnormality often results in impairment of reproductive performance

Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

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Page 1: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

Proximal tubal disease –tubal surgery or IVF

Luciano G. Nardo MD MRCOGDirector, Consultant Gynaecologist and Subspecialist in

Reproductive Medicine & Surgery

Manchester, UK

Tubal disease is a major cause of

infertility and any b lit ftabnormality often

results in impairment of reproductive performance

Page 2: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

The main determinants of tubal disease and prognosis

for pregnancy are the severity, the anatomical siteand the nature of the disease

Types of tubal infertility

• Voluntary

• Involuntary

Tubal damage may be:

- proximalproximal- distal- involve the entire tube

Page 3: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

A classification system of tubal disease

• Describe the extent and the nature of lesions

T k i t t th l it f• Take into account the complexity of any medical or surgical intervention that will be required

• Be of value in predicting the probability of favourable and unfavourable outcomes

Studies have related prognosis to specific isolated lesions such as:

Tubal damage (Donnez et al, 1986)Tubal damage (Donnez et al, 1986)

Mucosal damage (Mage et al, 1986)

Adhesions (Oelsner et al, 1994)

PID and Tubal Disease

• 50% of the cases

• Multiple sites tubal damage

• 11% tubal occlusion after x1 PID

• 23% tubal occlusion after x2 PID

• 54% tubal occlusion after x3 PID

Westrom et al, 1992

Page 4: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

Other causes of tubal disease

• Fibrosis and endometriosis

• Salpingitis isthmica nodosa

• Cornual polypoidal lesions

• Tubal spasm

• Debris

70% LBR

50% LBR

10% LBR

Akande, RBM Online 2007

Accurate diagnosis and assessment is a basic tenet of

good medical practice andgood medical practice, and determines the selection of

appropriate fertility treatment

Page 5: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

Tubal patency

Page 6: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

Proximal tubal disease 10-25%

Das, Nardo & Seif, RBM Online 2007

Management options of proximal tubal occlusion in the

context of no other infertility factorsinfertility factors

• Microsurgical tubo-cornual anastomosis

• Hysteroscopic tubal cannulation

Page 7: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

Hysteroscopic TC

Tubal cannulation is a treatment option in cases of proximal tubal occlusion

NICE guidelines, 2004

• Women of young age (<35 yrs)

• In the absence of other causes of subfertility

• If pregnancy had already occurred

• If surgical skills are available

Page 8: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

• Debris

• Cornual polyps

• Peri cornual synaechiae

Case selection for hysteroscopic tubal cannulation – based upon nature of problem

• Peri-cornual synaechiae

• Mucous agglutination

When bilateral proximal tubal blockage was demonstrated by both HSG and Lap & Dye, selective salpingography showed patency in more than 1/3 of case

Woolcott, 1996

Costs saving

Das, Nardo & Seif, RBM Online 2007

“If salpingectomy is considered, proximal tubal surgery(i.e., total salpingectomy) should be preferred in womenwho in future may be referred for IVF. This approach islikely to reduce the risk of recurrent tubal pregnancy”

Page 9: Proximal tubal disease – tubal surgery or IVF

IVF for Infertility

60708090

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IVF…Surgery for Infertility

60708090

0102030405060

19851990199619971998199920002001200220032004200520102015202020252028