Factors Affecting Risk of Failure After Endometrial Resection

J Raiga, G. Mage, E Glowaczower, Michel Canis, Arnaud Wattiez, Jean Luc Pouly, J. Richard Bowen, Pierre Déchelotte, M Bruhat
In: Journal of Gynecologic Surgery · 1995 · vol. 11(1) , pp. 1–6 · doi:10.1089/gyn.1995.11.1 · W2004871430
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Abstract

From January 1989 to December 1990, 196 patients were treated by hysteroscopic endometrial resection for abnormal uterine bleeding. A survey in February 1993 revealed a satisfaction rate of 82%. Persistence of abnormal bleeding after resection was the most common problem reported, although in 32% of these cases, the bleeding commenced after a period of at least 2 years in remission. A more precise clinical and pathologic study was performed in 22 cases of hysterectomy for failure after resection. Two major risk factors became evident: enlarged uterine size and the presence of adenomyosis. (J GYNECOL SURG 11:1, 1995)

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