Management of Abnormal Uterine Hemorrhage Sudhir R Shah, Beena N Trivedi, Dipal D Solanki, Chaitra Sathyanarayana
INDEX
A
Abdominal
hysterectomy surgery 80
pain 15
Abnormal uterine
bleeding 18, 38, 39
hemorrhage 17, 37, 38
Abortion 27
Adenomyosis 22, 46
Adenomyosis of uterus from
inner side 20
outer side 20
Adnexal mass 109
Adolescent age group 35
Adrenal disorders 129
Advantages of laparoscopic surgery 110
Algorithm for evaluation of secondary amenorrhea 139
Ambiguous
external genitalia 125
genitalia 127
Amenorrhea 19, 119, 120
Androgen
insensitivity syndrome 134, 135
secreting tumor 125
Anemia 124
Anorexia 124, 134
Anovulatory
bleeding 44
cycles 14
DUB 31
Asherman's syndrome 133, 149
Atrophic endometrium 22
B
Backache 15
Balloon surgery 74
Blood vessels 9
Body mass index 134
Bone density risk 88
Bradycardia 134
Breast cancer 84
C
Cachexia 134
Carcinoma cervix 47
Cardiovascular risk 87
Carotenemia 134
Catching vaginal wall 94
Causes of
AUH 19
primary amenorrhea 124
secondary amenorrhea 128
Cervical
findings 135
mucosa 2
polyps 46
stenosis and intrauterine adhesions 130
Chronic
illness 124
renal disease 29
Cirrhosis of liver 29
Clamping uterines 101
Coagulation disorders 28
Congenital adrenal hyper-plasia 125
Contraceptive intrauterine devices 30
Cryotherapy 76
Cushing's disease 132
Cut on uterus 102
Cutting
uterus 102
vaginal wall 94
Cyst of ovary 26
D
Dead endometrial tissue 2
Delayed puberty 134, 135
Diabetes mellitus 124
Different phases of menstrual cycle 5
Dilatation and curettage surgery 69
Disadvantages of laparoscopic hysterectomy 117
Disturbance at endometrium 42
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding 30, 44
Dysmenorrhea 15
E
Ectopic pregnancy 27
Embolization 75
Endocrine disorders 150
Endometrial
ablation 72, 74
using urological resectoscope 73
biopsy 53
carcinoma 24
cycle 3, 8
hyperplasia 22
malignancy 26
polyp 21, 47
Endometriosis 23, 25, 85, 108
Endometrium 6
Epimenorrhea 40, 41
Estrogen 6
Ethamsylate 66
Etiology of amenorrhea 124
Evaluation of case of amenorrhea 131
Excessive menstrual flow 39
External genitalia 134
F
Fibroid 157
uterus 19, 22, 105, 157
by NDVH 105
multiples 45
First
clamp 98
pedicle 97
Fixed retroversion 25
Follicular cysts of ovary 27
FSH testing 142
Fundal myoma 159
G
Galactorrhea 134
Genitourinary malformation 124, 125
Gestational trophoblastic neo-plasia 27
Glands 9
Global endometrial ablation devices 73
Gonadal
dysgenesis 134
failure 127
Graafian follicle 8
H
Halban's disease 34
Helps in clotting 66
Hormone replacement therapy 30, 88
Hot
flushes 88
water devices 73
Hypergonadotropic hypogonadism 148
Hypermenorrhea 39
Hyperplastic endometrium 24
Hyperprolactinemia 126, 147
Hypogonadotrophic hypogonadism 125
Hypomenorrhea 40
Hypotension 134
Hypothalamic
amenorrhea 146
dysfunction 124
failure 126
pituitary failure 143
Hypothalamus 6, 38
pituitary ovarian axis 7
Hypothermia 134
Hypothyroidism 29, 125
Hysterectomy 82
Hysterosalpingography 54
Hysteroscopic removal of fibroids 77
Hysteroscopy 54, 71
I
Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura 28
Imperforate hymen 135
Intermenstrual bleeding 19
Intramural
fibroid 159
myoma 106
Irregular
ripening 34
shedding 34
ITP 29
L
Lactation 128
Laparoscopic
assisted vaginal hysterectomy 108, 109, 111
hysterectomy 107, 109
removal of uterus 81
supracervical hysterectomy 110
Laparoscopy 54
Large fibroid 160
Laser ablation 72
Leukemia 28
Levonorgestrel intrauterine system 61
Ligation 98
Loss of weight 130
M
Magnetic resonance imaging 55
Malnutrition 124
Management of
amenorrhea 144
DUB 62
Mechanisms of stoppage of menstrual bleeding 13
Medical management of DUB 55
Mefenemic acid 65
Menarche 2
Menometrorrhagia 18
Menopause 2, 128
Menorrhagia 18, 41
Menstrual
cycle 3, 10
flow 4
period 3, 19
symptoms 15
Menstruation 13, 12
Metropathia hemorrhagica 32
Metrorrhagia 18, 41
Meyer Rokitansky Kuster Hauser syndrome 135
Microwave endometrial ablation 76
Minimally invasive surgery for
endometrial ablation 71
fibroids 77
Müllerian anomalies 25
Multiple fibroid of uterus 106
Myocardial infarction 13
N
Newborn girls 34
Non-descent vaginal hyster-ectomy 89
Normal uterus 2, 18
Novasure 76
O
Oligomenorrhea 19, 40, 149
Operative
technique 93
trolley 91
Oral contraceptives 29
Organic pelvic pathology 41
Ovarian
cancer 85
cycle 3, 6
cyst 46
dysgenesis 125
failure 142
tumors 135
Ovariohysterectomy 83
Ovulatory
bleeding 43
DUB 33
P
Palmer's point 112
PCO syndrome 146
Pelvic
adhesive disease 108
fullness 135
inflammatory disease 25
Perimenopausal age group 35
menorrhagia 60
Pituitary
disease and hyperprolacti-nemia 130
tumor 134
Placental polyps 27
Polycystic ovarian syndrome 129, 134
Polymenorrhagia 34
Polymenorrhea 19, 34, 40
Post pill amenorrhea 130
Posterior
pouch 99
wall
cut 96
open 97
Postmenopausal age group 35, 62
Pregnancy 128
related complications 27
Premature
menopause 142
ovarian failure 129
Preparation of operative parts 93
Prepubertal age group 35
Primary amenorrhea 123
Principles of LAVH/TLH 113
Progesterone 38
challenge test 140
Pubertal and adolescent menorrhagia 57
Puberty 31
Pubic hair 134
Pulling anterior lip of cervix 94
R
Reflect bladder 96
Regular cycle 38
Reproductive
age group 35
menorrhagia 58
tract 19
lesions 19
Ringer's lactate 116
S
Saline
infusion sonography 72
injection 94
Scanty periods 119, 149
Schematic menstrual cycle date wise 9
Secondary amenorrhea 123
Selective estrogen receptors modulators 56
Septate uterus 24
Sexuality risk 88
Sexually transmitted diseases 52
Sheehan's syndrome 133
Sickle cell anemia 28
Sonography 52
Steps of LAVH/TLH 114
Stroma 9
Surface epithelium 9
Surgical
gallery 151
management of abnormal uterine hemorrhage 67
options for menorrhagia 68
Suturing
vagina angle 103
vaginal vault 103
R
Tamoxifen 30
Testicular feminization 126
Thalassemia major 28
Thermachoice balloon 75
Thyroid dysfunction 148
Total laparoscopic hysterectomy 108, 109
Trauma 25
Trocar entry 112
Trolley for non-descent vaginal hysterectomy 91
Tuberculosis 124
Turner's syndrome 125, 134
U
Urinary bladder 90
Uterine
artery 75
embolization 79
bleeding 19
fibroids 109
findings 135
vessels 101
Uterus 2
V
Vaginal
canal 2
findings 135
hysterectomy 109
removal of uterus 81
von Willebrand disease 28
W
Weight loss 124
Women
with withdrawal bleeding 140
without withdrawal bleeding 141
Y
Yellow skin 134
×
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1Step by Step® Management of Abnormal Uterine Hemorrhage2
3Step by Step® Management of Abnormal Uterine Hemorrhage
Sudhir R Shah MD DGO FICOG Head Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Dashashrimali Hospital Rajkot, Gujarat, India Beena N Trivedi MD Senior Gynecologist Dashashrimali Hospital Rajkot, Gujarat, India Dipal D Solanki MD Senior Gynecologist Dashashrimali Hospital Rajkot, Gujarat, India Chaitra Sathyanarayana MS Gynecologist Dashashrimali Hospital Rajkot, Gujarat, India
4Published by
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Step by Step® Management of Abnormal Uterine Hemorrhage
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5Preface
Most women experience abnormal uterine bleeding at least once during their reproductive years. The most common times that women experience heavy or prolonged menstrual periods are during the first few years of menstruation at adolescence and during the final two to three years of menstruation just before menopause.
Abnormal uterine bleeding is any type of bleeding from the vagina that is not normal. This may mean bleeding at times of the month other than the regular period, or that the period is unusually heavy. The need to change a pad or tampon more than once every 1–2 hours indicates that the period is unusually heavy. If the period lasts more than 7 days or fewer than 2 days, this is also abnormal uterine bleeding.
Although abnormal uterine bleeding is most common in the pubertal and perimenopausal period, vaginal bleeding in girls before the onset of the menses is abnormal. In postmenopausal women, vaginal bleeding that persists for 12 months after the cessation of the menses is abnormal. Other conditions may also cause abnormal uterine bleeding which will be elaborated in the forthcoming chapters.
Women and abnormal uterine bleeding: some facts and statistics
Through this book, we have tried to provide an ‘easy-to-understand’ overview of the current and important aspects of abnormal uterine bleeding, one of the most common complaints facing gynecologists and among the leading reasons for hysterectomy. Besides providing an insight into the varied causes of abnormal uterine bleeding and its conventional management, we have also focused on the rapidly evolving field of conservative and noninvasive modalities for the management of abnormal and heavy vaginal bleeding. This book can act as a ready reference in the consulting room for all practicing gynecologists and will also prove helpful to postgraduate and undergraduate medical students.
Sudhir R Shah
Beena N Trivedi
Dipal D Solanki
Chaitra Sathyanarayana
7Acknowledgments
We are thankful to