Comparison of laparoscopy and laparotomy in managing hemodynamically stable patients with ruptured corpus luteum with hemoperitoneum
Non-randomised trial
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CC0
⤵ 6 in-corpus citations
AI-generated summary
Laparoscopic surgery for ruptured corpus luteum with hemoperitoneum offered a shorter hospital stay and similar safety outcomes compared to laparotomy in hemodynamically stable women.
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Abstract
STUDY OBJECTIVE: To compare differences between laparoscopy and laparotomy in managing women ruptured corpus luteum with hemoperitoneum.
DESIGN: Three-year, prospective, nonrandomized study (Canadian Task Force classification II-2).
SETTING: University-affiliated regional hospital.
PATIENTS: Sixty hemodynamically stable women.
INTERVENTION: Laparoscopic surgery (30 women) and laparotomy (30).
MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Laparoscopic surgery had significant advantages over laparotomy, including shorter hospital stay (55.33 +/- 7.67 vs 97.77 +/- 14.45 hrs, p < 0.001) without increased adverse events. Laparoscopic surgery also showed trends of shorter operating time, improved wound care, and less postoperative pain.
CONCLUSION: Laparoscopy surgery for diagnosis and treatment of women with ruptured hemorrhagic corpus luteum appears superior to laparotomy. We suggest that surgeons try laparoscopy first as a diagnostic and probably therapeutic procedure.
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Cited by (6)
- Tumor Markers in Differential Diagnosis of Benign Ovarian Masses 2024
- A 15-Year-Old Adolescent with Severe Abdominal Pain and Hemoperitoneum 2021
- The predicting factors for indication of surgery in patients with hemoperitoneum caused by corpus luteum cyst rupture 2021
- MASSIVE HAEMOPERITONIUM FROM A RUPTURED CORPUS LUTEAL CYST 2020
- Feasibility of laparoscopic management of acute haemoperitoneum secondary to ruptured ovarian cysts in a haemodynamically unstable patient 2010
- Ruptured corpus luteum with hemoperitoneum: case characteristics and demographic changes over time 2009
Source provenance
- openalex
- last seen: 2026-06-10T17:14:06.276822+00:00
- pubmed
- last seen: 2026-10-08T21:02:19.201584+00:00
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