Short‐term recovery after subtotal and total abdominal hysterectomy—a randomised clinical trial

In: BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology · 2010 · vol. 117(4) , pp. 469–478 · doi:10.1111/j.1471-0528.2009.02468.x · PMID:20074264 · W1489343777
article OA: green CC0 ⤵ 7 in-corpus citations
AI-generated summary by claude@2026-06, 2026-06-12

This randomized trial found no difference in postoperative recovery between subtotal and total abdominal hysterectomy, with complications and preoperative psychological well-being strongly influencing recovery time.

One-sentence paraphrase of the abstract; not a substitute for reading it. No clinical advice. How this works

AI-generated deep summary by claude@2026-06, 2026-06-12 · read from full text

The provided text does not include the content of the randomized clinical trial itself; it is blocked by an anti-scraping “Anubis” page with instructions about proof-of-work protection rather than study methods, participants, outcomes, or results. Because the trial’s substantive information is not accessible here, no key findings or limitations stated by the authors can be reliably summarized. The paper’s relationship to endometriosis or adenomyosis cannot be determined from the supplied text. The paper does not explicitly discuss endometriosis or adenomyosis; it was included in the corpus via a keyword match in the upstream search index.

Read from the paper's body, not the abstract. Not a substitute for reading the paper. No clinical advice. How this works

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To determine whether the day-by-day postoperative recovery differs between women undergoing subtotal and total abdominal hysterectomy, and to analyse factors associated with postoperative recovery and sick leave. DESIGN: A prospective, open, randomised multicentre trial. SETTING: Seven hospitals and one private clinic in the south-east of Sweden. POPULATION: Two-hundred women scheduled for hysterectomy for benign conditions were enrolled in the study, and 178 women completed the study. Ninety-four women were randomised to subtotal abdominal hysterectomy; 84 women were randomised to total abdominal hysterectomy. METHODS: The day-by-day recovery of general wellbeing was measured on a visual analogue scale in a diary 7 days preoperatively and 35 days postoperatively. Psychometric measurements included depression, anxiety and general psychological wellbeing. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Effects of operating method and preoperative wellbeing on the day-by-day recovery and duration of sick leave. RESULTS: No significant difference was found in the day-by-day recovery between operating methods. The day-by-day recovery of general wellbeing and duration of sick leave was strongly associated with the occurrence of minor complications, but not with major complications. The level of psychological wellbeing preoperatively was strongly associated with the day-by-day recovery of general wellbeing and duration of sick leave. CONCLUSIONS: Day-by-day recovery of general wellbeing is no faster in subtotal versus total abdominal hysterectomy. Independent of operation method there is an interaction between preoperative psychological wellbeing, postoperative recovery of general wellbeing and the duration of sick leave. Postoperative complications and preoperative psychological wellbeing are strong determinants for the duration of sick leave. There is a need for intervention studies with a focus on complications and preoperative wellbeing.
Full text 1,068 characters · extracted from oa-html · click to expand
Making sure you're not a bot! Loading... You are seeing this because the administrator of this website has set up Anubis to protect the server against the scourge of AI companies aggressively scraping websites. This can and does cause downtime for the websites, which makes their resources inaccessible for everyone. Anubis is a compromise. Anubis uses a Proof-of-Work scheme in the vein of Hashcash, a proposed proof-of-work scheme for reducing email spam. The idea is that at individual scales the additional load is ignorable, but at mass scraper levels it adds up and makes scraping much more expensive. Ultimately, this is a placeholder solution so that more time can be spent on fingerprinting and identifying headless browsers (EG: via how they do font rendering) so that the challenge proof of work page doesn't need to be presented to users that are much more likely to be legitimate. Please note that Anubis requires the use of modern JavaScript features that plugins like JShelter will disable. Please disable JShelter or other such plugins for this domain.

Text is read by the "Ask this paper" AI Q&A widget below. Extraction quality varies by source — PMC NXML preserves structure cleanly, OA-HTML may include some navigation residue, and OA-PDF can have broken hyphenation. The publisher copy (via DOI) is the canonical version.

My notes (saved in your browser only)

Ask this paper AI returns verbatim quotes from the full text · source: oa-html

Answers must be backed by verbatim quotes from this paper's full text. Hallucinated quotes are dropped automatically; if no verbatim passage answers the question, we say so. How this works

Citation neighborhood

Papers in the corpus that this work cites (lower rings, blue) and that cite this one (upper rings, green). Dot size scales with the paper's in-corpus citation count — bigger dot = more influential within the endo/adeno field. Click a dot to open that paper. [ expand to 2 hops ] — adds papers reached through this work's immediate citers/citees. Heavier; up to 60 extra dots.

References (46)

Cited by (7)

Source provenance

openalex
last seen: 2026-05-11T06:28:56.849735+00:00
License: CC0 · commercial use OK