Dynamics of psycho-emotional changes after functionally sparing gynaecological operations
Functionally sparing gynecological operations, especially laparoscopic ones, significantly reduce anxiety and menopausal symptoms post-surgery compared to radical procedures or conservative therapy.
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The paper studied psycho-emotional changes over time after functionally sparing gynecological operations in 520 patients selected from medical histories, using clinical-statistical, medical-social, clinical, and psychological assessments and quality-of-life dynamics. A basic group (224 women) and a comparison group (108 women) with comparable age and disease stage/severity were followed after radical operations and after conservative therapy, and anxiety (Spielberger), menopausal syndrome severity (Kupperman index), and alarm/depression (Hamilton) were quantified, with analysis of surgical access type (e.g., Pfannenstiel, laparoscopic, vaginal). Reactive and personal anxiety were most expressed around surgery in 58.9% of women, decreasing to 57.6% at 6 months and to 24.3% in the separated period, while severe climacteric syndrome signs dropped from 79.5% before surgery to 15.4% at 6 months and 5.1% remotely; psycho-emotional and related disturbances were reported more after radical operations (13.6%) than after organ-preserving operations (8.0%) and conservative therapy (2.4%, p<0.05). The paper’s main limitation is that it is based on clinical-and-statistical analysis of historical medical records rather than a randomized design, though it states that selection rules ensured comparability. Relevance to endometriosis: it is not explicitly about endometriosis or adenomyosis, but it examines psycho-emotional outcomes after specific gynecological surgical approaches, which are potentially relevant to the broader pelvic-pain/postoperative context in which endometriosis and adenomyosis are studied.
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References (10)
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