A new translaparoscopic approach in endometriosis treatment: a. CO2 laser endometriosis excision and/or vaporization. b. CO2 laser uterine nerve ablation. c. Uterine suspension with Falope Rings. d. Intraperitoneally 32% Dextran-70 installation.
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This study evaluated translaparoscopic CO2 laser endometriosis treatment combined with uterine nerve ablation and suspension, finding higher symptom cure rates compared to laser ablation alone.
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Abstract
During a period of 18 months with a history of chronic pelvic pain symptomatology (severe dysmenorrhea, severe dyspareunia, extramenstrual pain) retroverted or retroflexed uterus, and infertility were subjected to laparoscopy for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes as well. These women were able to follow up this protocol. After informed consent had been presented patient decided, in a case of endometriosis being verified by the tissue pathology intraoperatively, which one mode of therapy (Group I or Group II) would be administered in her case. All women failed to respond to non-steroidal, antiinflammatory medication, as well as to oral contraceptive treatment. Proposed intraoperative staging of pelvic endometriosis that has not yet been published, was utilized by the author. Group I twenty women were subjected to a translaparoscopic CO2 laser excision and (or vaporization of endometriosis implants, CO2 laser uterine nerve ablation, uterine suspension with Falope Rings and intraperitoneally 32% Dextran was installed. Group II twenty women were subjected only to a translaparoscopic CO2 laser endometriosis excision and/or vaporization and intraperitoneally 32% Dextran-70 was installed. In Group I extramenstrually pain was 90%, severe dysmenorrhea 85%, and infertility 90% were cured. Ten per cent of extramenstrual pain, 5% of severe dysmenorrhea, and 15% of severe dyspareunia were improved. Infertility in this group was unchanged in 10%. Patients' symptoms were not worsened during the 18 months of observation. In Group II only 60% infertility was curred. In 60% extramenstrual pain, in 35% severe dysmenorrhea, in 5% severe dyspareunia were improved. Symptoms were noted to worsen in 5% extramenstrual pain, in 5% severe dysmenorrhea, in 10% severe dyspareunia.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
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- europepmc
- last seen: 2026-06-20T06:14:18.781669+00:00
- openalex
- last seen: 2026-06-10T17:14:06.276822+00:00
- pubmed
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