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DC Dutta’s Textbook of Gynecology
Hiralal Konar, DC Dutta
1:
Anatomy of the Female Pelvic Organs
EXTERNAL GENITAL ORGANS (SYN: VULVA, PUDENDUM)
MONS VENERIS (MONS PUBIS)
LABIA MAJORA
LABIA MINORA
CLITORIS
VESTIBULE
Urethral Opening
Vaginal Orifice and Hymen
BARTHOLIN’S GLAND
Vestibular Bulbs
PERINEUM
BLOOD SUPPLY OF THE VULVA
NERVE SUPPLY OF THE VULVA
INTERNAL GENITAL ORGANS
VAGINA
Walls
Fornices
Relations
Structures
Secretion
Blood Supply
Nerve Supply
THE UTERUS
Position
Measurements and Parts
Cavity
Relations
Structures
Pelvic Peritoneum in Relation to the Uterus
Blood Supply
Nerve Supply
Changes of Uterus with Age
Position of the Uterus
FALLOPIAN TUBE (SYN: UTERINE TUBE)
THE OVARY
Structures
Blood Supply
Nerve Supply
FEMALE URETHRA
Relations
Blood Supply
Lymphatics
Nerves
Development
OTHER INTERNAL ORGANS
THE URINARY BLADDER
PELVIC URETER
RECTUM
Relations
Structures
ANAL CANAL
Relations
Anal Sphincters
Lining Epithelium
Blood Supply of Rectum and Anal Canal
Lymphatics of Rectum and Anal Canal
Nerve Supply of Rectum and Anal Canal
Development of Rectum and Anal Canal
PELVIC MUSCLES
PELVIC FLOOR (SYN: PELVIC DIAPHRAGM)
Origin
Insertion
Structure in Relation to Pelvic Floor
Nerve Supply
Functions
Pelvic Floor During Pregnancy and Parturition
PERINEUM
ANATOMICAL PERINEUM
Urogenital Triangle
Anal Triangle
OBSTETRICAL PERINEUM (Syn: Perineal body, central point of perineum)
The Musculofascial Structures Involved are
Importance
PELVIC PERITONEUM
Pouch of Douglas
Surgical Importance
BROAD LIGAMENT
Parts of Broad Ligament
Contents
Development
Function
PELVIC FASCIA AND CELLULAR TISSUE
PELVIC FASCIA
Fascia on the Pelvic Wall
Fascia on the Pelvic Floor
Fascia Covering the Pelvic Viscera
PELVIC CELLULAR TISSUE
MACKENRODT’S LIGAMENTS (SYN: CARDINAL LIGAMENT, TRANSVERSE CERVICAL)
UTEROSACRAL LIGAMENTS
PUBOCERVICAL FASCIA (BLADDER PILLAR)
ROUND LIGAMENTS
OVARIAN LIGAMENTS
2:
Blood Vessels, Lymphatic Drainage and Innervation of Pelvic Organs
THE PELVIC BLOOD VESSELS
ARTERIAL SUPPLY
Internal Iliac Artery
Ovarian Artery
Superior Rectal Artery
PELVIC VEINS
Ovarian Veins
Uterus, Vagina and Bladder
Rectum
PELVIC LYMPHATICS
INGUINAL NODES (FIG. 2.2)
Superficial
PARAMETRIAL NODE
EXTERNAL ILIAC NODES
SACRAL GROUP
LUMBAR GROUP
LYMPHATICS OF THE CORPUS (FIG. 2.2)
Intrinsic Plexus
Extrinsic Drainage
LYMPHATICS OF THE CERVIX (FIG. 2.3)
Primary Groups
Secondary Group
LYMPHATICS FROM THE FALLOPIAN TUBE AND OVARY
LYMPHATICS OF THE VAGINA
LYMPHATICS OF THE VULVA (FIG. 2.4)
Labia Majora (Anterior Half)
Labia Majora (Posterior Half)
Labia Minora and Prepuce of Clitoris
LYMPHATICS OF BLADDER AND URETHRA
PELVIC NERVES
SOMATIC
Pudendal Nerve
AUTONOMIC
Sympathetic
Parasympathetic
OVARIAN PLEXUS
3:
Development of Genital Organs and Gonads
DEVELOPMENT OF EXTERNAL GENITAL ORGANS
DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNAL GENITAL ORGANS
FALLOPIAN TUBES
UTERUS
BROAD LIGAMENT
VAGINA
DEVELOPMENT OF THE OVARY
SITE
SOURCES
INDIFFERENT OR PRIMITIVE GONAD
DEFINITIVE GONAD
DESCENT OF THE OVARY
4:
Congenital Malformation of Female Genital Organs
DEVELOPMENTAL ANOMALIES OF THE EXTERNAL GENITALIA
PERINEAL OR VESTIBULAR ANUS
ECTOPIC URETER
VAGINAL ABNORMALITIES
NARROW INTROITUS
HYMEN ABNORMALITY
VAGINAL MALDEVELOPMENTS
Common Variations of Vaginal Maldevelopments
Pathology of Müllerian Malformation
PARTIAL AGENESIS OF UPPER VAGINA
Complete Agenesis
ASSOCIATED ABNORMALITIES
UTERINE ANOMALIES
ABNORMALITIES OF THE FALLOPIAN TUBES
ANOMALIES OF THE OVARIES
WOLFFIAN REMNANT ABNORMALITIES
PAROVARIAN CYST
OTHER ABNORMALITIES
5:
Puberty—Normal and Abnormal
PUBERTY
DEFINITION
MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES
ENDOCRINOLOGY IN PUBERTY
COMMON DISORDERS OF PUBERTY
PRECOCIOUS PUBERTY
Definition
Types or Causes
Etiopathology
Diagnosis
Treatment
Prognosis
DELAYED PUBERTY
Diagnosis
Treatment
PUBERTY MENORRHAGIA
The Important Causes of Menorrhagia are
Diagnosis
Investigations
Management
6:
Menopause
DEFINITION
AGE OF MENOPAUSE
CLINICAL IMPORTANCE
ENDOCRINOLOGY OF MENOPAUSAL TRANSITION AND MENOPAUSE
HYPOTHALAMO-PITUITARY GONADAL AXIS
ESTROGENS
ANDROGENS
PROGESTERONE
GONADOTROPINS
ORGAN CHANGES
BONE METABOLISM
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
MENSTRUATION PATTERN PRIOR TO MENOPAUSE
MENOPAUSAL SYMPTOMS
DIAGNOSIS OF MENOPAUSE
MANAGEMENT
PREVENTION
TREATMENT
Nonhormonal Treatment
Hormone Therapy (HT)
ABNORMAL MENOPAUSE
7:
Neuroendocrinology in Relation to Reproduction
HYPOTHALAMUS
CONNECTIONS
Cortical
Pituitary
SECRETIONS
Gonadotropin Releasing Hormone (GnRH)
Prolactin Inhibitory Factor (PIF)
Thyrotropin Releasing Hormone (TRH)
Corticotropin Releasing Hormone (CRH)
CONTROL OF GNRH SECRETION
Neurotransmitters and Neuromodulators
Role of Peptides
Ultrashort Feedback Loop
Short Feedback Loop (Gonadotropins)
Long Feedback Loop (Sex Steroid Hormones)
Nature of Secretion
GnRH Action on Anterior Pituitary (Self-priming of Gonadotrophs)
Physiological Control Mechanism of Gonadotropin Release
Mechanism of Action of GnRH on Pituitary cell (Fig. 7.3)
PITUITARY GLAND
ANTERIOR PITUITARY
Secretions from Anterior Pituitary
POSTERIOR PITUITARY
OVARY
OVARIAN STEROIDOGENESIS
Estrogens
Progesterone
Androgens
Peptides and Their Role
ANTI-MÜLLERIAN HORMONE (AMH)
Relaxin
THYROID GLANDS
ADRENAL GLANDS
CONTROL OF CORTICAL SECRETIONS
HYPOTHALAMO-PITUITARY-OVARIAN AXIS
FEEDBACK LOOP
FETAL LIFE
INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD
PREPUBERTY AND PUBERTY
OVARIAN AND MENSTRUAL CYCLE (P. 84)
FOLLOWING DELIVERY
MENOPAUSAL TRANSITION PERIOD
8:
Menstruation
FOLLICULAR GROWTH AND ATRESIA
GERM CELLS
Origin
Multiplication
Maturation
PRIMORDIAL FOLLICLE
Morphology of the Oocyte
MENSTRUAL CYCLE
Ovarian Cycle
FOLLICULAR ATRESIA
Causes of Germ Cell Loss and Follicular Atresia
ENDOMETRIAL CYCLE
BASAL ZONE
FUNCTIONAL ZONE
Phase of Regeneration
Phase of Proliferation
Secretory Phase
Menstrual Phase
MECHANISM OF MENSTRUAL BLEEDING
ROLE OF PROSTAGLANDINS
HORMONES IN RELATION TO OVARIAN AND MENSTRUAL CYCLE
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE FOLLICLE (FIG. 8.10)
ROLE OF PEPTIDES AND GROWTH FACTORS (P. 61)
OVULATION
MAINTENANCE AND DEMISE OF CORPUS LUTEUM
ENDOMETRIAL GROWTH AND SHEDDING
LUTEAL–FOLLICULAR SHIFT
MENSTRUAL SYMPTOMS
MENSTRUAL HYGIENE
ANOVULAR MENSTRUATION
ARTIFICIAL POSTPONEMENT OF MENSTRUATION
9:
Examination of a Gynecological Patient and the Diagnostic Procedures
EXAMINATION
GENERAL AND SYSTEMIC EXAMINATION
GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMINATION
Breast Examination (Fig. 9.1)
Abdominal Examination
Pelvic Examination
DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES
BLOOD VALUES
URINE
Identification of Organisms in a Slide
CERVICAL AND VAGINAL SMEAR FOR EXFOLIATIVE CYTOLOGY
Screening Procedure
Cytohormonal Study
EXAMINATION OF CERVICAL MUCUS
Bacteriological Study
Hormonal Status
Infertility Investigations
COLPOSCOPY
Procedure
ENDOMETRIAL SAMPLING
Endometrial Biopsy
Tests for Tubal Patency
Cervical Biopsy
CULDOCENTESIS
Definition
Indications
Steps
10:
Imaging Techniques, other Diagnostic Procedures and Laser in Gynecology
IMAGING TECHNIQUES IN GYNECOLOGY
X-RAY
Intravenous Urography (IVU)
ULTRASONOGRAPHY
Use of Ultrasound in Gynecology
Selective Salpingography (SS) (see p. 201)
UTERINE ARTERY EMBOLIZATION (UAE)
COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY (CT SCAN)
MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING (MRI)
Uses of MRI
Safety
Contraindication
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY (PET)
INTERVENTIONAL PROCEDURES UNDER RADIOLOGIC GUIDANCE
CONCLUSIONS
OTHER DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES IN GYNECOLOGY (SEE CHAPTER 36)
ENDOSCOPY IN GYNECOLOGY (SEE CHAPTER 36)
LAPAROSCOPY
Indications
Complications
Timing of Laparoscopy
HYSTEROSCOPY (SEE P. 510)
Indications
Complications
Conclusion
SALPINGOSCOPY
FALLOPOSCOPY
CYSTOSCOPY
CULDOSCOPY
PROCTOSCOPY AND SIGMOIDOSCOPY
EXAMINATION UNDER ANESTHESIA (EUA)
LASER IN GYNECOLOGY
PHYSICS OF LASER
USES OF LASER IN GYNECOLOGY
LIMITATIONS OF LASER
HAZARDS OF LASER SYSTEMS
11:
Pelvic Infection
ACUTE PELVIC INFECTION
PELVIC INFLAMMATORY DISEASE (PID)
Definition
Epidemiology
Protective Factors
Microbiology
Mode of Affection
Pathology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Diagnosis
Differential Diagnosis (Table 11.3)
Complications of PID
Treatment
PELVIC INFECTION FOLLOWING DELIVERY AND ABORTION
Pathology
Spread of Infection
Clinical Features
Treatment
PELVIC INFECTION FOLLOWING GYNECOLOGICAL PROCEDURES
IUCD AND PELVIC INFECTION
CHRONIC PELVIC INFECTION
Pyogenic
Clinical Features
Symptoms
On examination
Investigations
Management
GENITAL TUBERCULOSIS
INCIDENCE
PATHOGENESIS
MODE OF SPREAD
PATHOLOGY OF PELVIC ORGANS
Pelvic Peritoneum
Microscopic Appearance of the Lesion
CLINICAL FEATURES
Symptoms
Signs
INVESTIGATIONS
DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT
RESULTS OF TREATMENT
VULVAR TUBERCULOSIS
CERVICAL TUBERCULOSIS
ACTINOMYCES INFECTION
12:
Sexually Transmitted Infections
13:
Infections of the Individual Pelvic Organ
VULVAR INFECTION
VULVITIS DUE TO SPECIFIC INFECTION
PYOGENIC INFECTION (NONGONOCOCCAL)
VIRAL INFECTION
FUNGAL INFECTION
PARASITIC INFECTION
INFECTIONS OF BARTHOLIN’S GLAND
BARTHOLIN’S ABSCESS
Clinical Features
Treatment
BARTHOLIN’S CYST
Pathology
Clinical Features
Treatment
VAGINAL INFECTION (VAGINITIS)
VULVOVAGINITIS IN CHILDHOOD
Etiology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
TRICHOMONAS VAGINILIS
Causative Organism
Mode of Transmission
Pathology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
CANDIDA VAGINITIS (MONILIASIS)
Causative Organism
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
ATROPHIC VAGINITIS (SENILE VAGINITIS)
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
TOXIC SHOCK SYNDROME (TSS)
CERVICITIS
ACUTE CERVICITIS
Clinical Features
Prognosis
Treatment
CHRONIC CERVICITIS
Pathology
Clinical Features
On Examination
Treatment
ENDOMETRITIS
ACUTE ENDOMETRITIS
CHRONIC ENDOMETRITIS
Treatment
ATROPHIC ENDOMETRITIS (SENILE ENDOMETRITIS)
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Treatment
PYOMETRA
CAUSES
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL FEATURES
Per Abdomen
Internal Examination Reveals
DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT
SALPINGITIS
ACUTE SALPINGITIS
Pathology
Fate of Acute Salpingitis
CHRONIC SALPINGITIS
Pathology
Hydrosalpinx
Ultrasonography Including Color Doppler (TVS)
Pyosalpinx
Chronic Interstitial Salpingitis
Salpingitis Isthmica Nodosa
Treatment of Acute Salpingitis/Peritonitis (CDC)
Prognosis of Salpingitis
OOPHORITIS
PARAMETRITIS
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL FEATURES
Acute
Chronic
Tubo-ovarian Abscess
TREATMENT
Acute
Chronic
PELVIC ABSCESS
ETIOLOGY
Pelvic Causes (Common)
Extrapelvic Causes (Rare)
CLINICAL FEATURES
Symptoms
Signs
INVESTIGATIONS
TREATMENT
SYNDROMIC MANAGEMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS (WHO – 1991)
PRINCIPLE
METHOD
ADVANTAGES OF SYNDROMIC MANAGEMENT
LIMITATIONS
14:
Dysmenorrhea and other Disorders of Menstrual Cycles
DYSMENORRHEA
PRIMARY DYSMENORRHEA (SPASMODIC)
Incidence
Causes of Pain
Patient Profile
Clinical Features
Treatment
SECONDARY DYSMENORRHEA (CONGESTIVE)
Causes of Pain
Patient Profile
Clinical Features
Investigations
Treatment
Ovarian Dysmenorrhea
OTHER DISORDERS TO CAUSE MENSTRUAL PAIN
MITTELSCHMERZ’S SYNDROME (OVULAR PAIN)
Treatment
PELVIC CONGESTION SYNDROME
Diagnosis
Treatment
PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME (PMS) (SYN: PREMENSTRUAL TENSION)
MENSTRUAL MIGRAINE
15:
Abnormal Uterine Bleeding (AUB)
PATTERNS OF ABNORMAL UTERINE BLEEDING
MENORRHAGIA (SYN :HYPERMENORRHEA)
Causes
Diagnosis
Treatment
POLYMENORRHEA (SYN : EPIMENORRHEA)
Causes
Treatment
METRORRHAGIA
Treatment
OLIGOMENORRHEA
HYPOMENORRHEA
Causes
DYSFUNCTIONAL UTERINE BLEEDING (DUB)
INCIDENCE
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Ovular Bleeding
Anovular Bleeding
ENDOMETRIAL PATTERN IN DUB
INVESTIGATIONS
History
Internal Examination
Special Investigations
MANAGEMENT
Reproductive Period
General
Medical Management of Dub
Surgical Management of Dub
ABNORMAL UTERINE BLEEDING (AUB) WITH PALM-COEIN (FIGO, ACOG-2011)
ETIOPATHOLOGY OF AUB
DIAGNOSIS OF ABNORMAL UTERINE BLEEDING
OVULATORY DYSFUNCTION (AUB-O)
ENDOMETRIAL (AUB-E)
IATROGENIC (AUB-I)
MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR A CASE WITH AUB
16:
Displacement of the Uterus
PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE (POP)
SUPPORTS OF UTERUS
SUPPORTS OF VAGINA
Supports of the Anterior Vaginal Wall
Supports of the Posterior Vaginal Wall (Fig. 16.5)
ETIOLOGY OF PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE (POP) (TABLE 16.1)
Predisposing Factors
CLINICAL TYPES OF PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
Vaginal Prolapse
Uterine Prolapse
MORBID CHANGES
Vaginal Mucosa
Decubitus Ulcer
Cervix
Urinary System
Incarceration
Peritonitis
Carcinoma
SYMPTOMS
Clinical Examination and Diagnosis of POP
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
Cystocele
Uterine Prolapse
MANAGEMENT OF PROLAPSE
Preventive
Conservative
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF PROLAPSE
Guidelines for Prolapse Surgery
Types of Operation
Anterior Colporrhaphy
Paravaginal Defect and its Repair (see p. 19)
Perineorrhaphy/Colpoperineorrhaphy
Repair of Enterocele and Vault Prolapse (Fig. 16.17)
Pelvic Floor Repair (PFR)
Fothergill’s or Manchester Operation (Fig. 16.18)
Vaginal Hysterectomy with Pelvic Floor Repair
VAULT PROLAPSE (FIG. 16.20)
Management of Vault Prolapse
Abdominal Approach for Repair of Vault Prolapse
CERVICOPEXY OR SLING OPERATION (PURANDARE’S OPERATION)
Principal Steps of the Operation
MANAGEMENT OF POP USING MESH
Complications of vaginal repair operations
Complications of PFR
Hemorrhage
Sepsis
COMPLICATIONS OF VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY WITH PFR
CHRONIC INVERSION
Definition
Causes
Types
Symptoms
Signs
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
17:
Infertility
ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION (AI)
INTRAUTERINE INSEMINATION (IUI)
Technique
Results
ARTIFICIAL (THERAPEUTIC) INSEMINATION DONOR (AID)
FALLOPIAN TUBE SPERM PERFUSION
Technique
ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY (ART)
IN VITRO FERTILIZATION AND EMBRYO TRANSFER (IVF-ET)
Patient Selection (Ideal)
Principal Steps of an ART Cycle
Prognostic Factors For Ivf-Et
GAMETE INTRAFALLOPIAN TRANSFER (GIFT)
ZYGOTE INTRAFALLOPIAN TRANSFER (ZIFT)
MICROMANIPULATION
INTRACYTOPLASMIC SPERM INJECTION (ICSI)
Indications
EMBRYO OR OOCYTE DONATION
Indications
Luteal Support
GESTATIONAL CARRIER SURROGACY
Cryopreservation of Ovarian Tissue
Oocyte Cryopreservation
Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis (Pgd)
Health Hazards of Art
PROGNOSIS OF INFERTILITY
18:
Benign Lesions of the Vulva and Vagina
VULVAR EPITHELIAL DISORDERS
TERMINOLOGY, DEFINITION AND TYPES
ETIOLOGY
DIAGNOSIS OF VULVAR EPITHELIAL DISORDERS
LICHEN SCLEROSUS
Pathophysiology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Histology
Treatment
LICHEN PLANUS
LICHEN SIMPLEX CHRONICUS
EXTRAMAMMARY PAGET’S DISEASE
VULVAR CROHN’S DISEASE
Treatment
PSORIASIS
Treatment
RELATION WITH MALIGNANCY
Vulvar Care in General
Dermatitis, Eczema
MANAGEMENT
VULVAR ULCERS
CROHN’S DISEASE
BEHÇET’S DISEASE
VITILIGO
REITER’S DISEASE
APHTHOUS ULCER
LIPSCHUTZ ULCER
LEUKEMIA
DERMATOLOGICAL DISORDERS
VULVAR MANIFESTATIONS OF SYSTEMIC DISEASES
MISCELLANEOUS SWELLINGS
VULVAR CYSTS
BENIGN TUMORS OF THE VULVA
VULVAR ENDOMETRIOSIS
VAGINAL WALL CYSTS
GARTNER’S CYST
INCLUSION CYST
VULVAR PAIN SYNDROME
VULVODYNIA
TREATMENT
19:
Benign Lesions of the Cervix
20:
Benign Lesions of the Uterus
FIBROID
INCIDENCE
HISTOGENESIS
Origin
Growth
TYPES
Body
Cervical
BODY OR CORPOREAL FIBROIDS
PATHOLOGY
Naked Eye Appearance
Microscopic Appearance (Fig. 20.5)
SECONDARY CHANGES IN FIBROIDS (TABLE 20.3)
DEGENERATIONS
Associated Changes in the Pelvic Organs
CLINICAL FEATURES
Patient Profile
Symptoms
Signs
COMPLICATIONS
INVESTIGATIONS
To Confirm the Diagnosis
Preoperative Assessment
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
MANAGEMENT OF FIBROID UTERUS (FLOWCHART 20.2)
ASYMPTOMATIC MANAGEMENT (75%)
SYMPTOMATIC MANAGEMENT
Medical Management
Surgical Management of Fibroid Uterus
CERVICAL FIBROID (FIGS 20.10 AND 20.11)
SYMPTOMS
TREATMENT
POLYPS (TABLE 20.14)
MUCOUS POLYP
Pathogenesis
Clinical Features
FIBROID POLYP
Pathogenesis
Symptoms
Signs
Investigations
PLACENTAL POLYP
Clinical Features
MANAGEMENT OF A POLYP
Histology
Big Fibroid Polyp Lying in the Vagina
21:
Benign Lesions of the Ovary
NORMAL OVARY (FIG. 21.1)
OVARIAN ENLARGEMENT
NON-NEOPLASTIC
Follicular Cysts
Corpus Luteum Cysts
Lutein Cysts (Fig. 21.3)
BENIGN OVARIAN NEOPLASMS
Incidence
Classification
Mucinous Cyst Adenoma
Serous Cyst Adenoma
Endometrioid Tumors
Clear Cell (Mesonephroid) Tumors
Brenner Tumor
Dermoid Cyst
Struma Ovarii and Strumal Carcinoids
Clinical Features of Benign Tumors
Special Investigations
Differential Diagnosis of a Benign Ovarian Tumor
Torsion of the Pedicle (Axial Rotation)
Management of a Benign Ovarian Tumor
BORDERLINE EPITHELIAL TUMORS OF THE OVARY
PAROVARIAN CYST (FIG. 21.18)
22:
EndometriosisandAdenomyosis
ENDOMETRIOSIS
DEFINITION
PREVALENCE
SITES (TABLE 22.1)
Abdominal
Extra-abdominal
PATHOGENESIS
Retrograde Menstruation (Sampson’s Theory)
Coelomic Metaplasia (Meyer and Ivanoff)
Direct implantation
Lymphatic theory (Halban)
Vascular Theory
Genetic and Immunological Factors
PATHOLOGY
General Considerations
CLINICAL FEATURES OF PELVIC ENDOMETRIOSIS
Patient Profile
Symptoms
Other Symptoms
DIAGNOSIS
Clinical Diagnosis
Imaging
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
COMPLICATIONS OF ENDOMETRIOSIS
STAGING
Limitations of AFS Staging
TREATMENT OF ENDOMETRIOSIS
Preventive
Curative
TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR PELVIC ENDOMETRIOSIS
Determinants of Treatment Options
Expectant Treatment
Hormonal Treatment
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF ENDOMETRIOSIS
Conservative Surgery
Definitive Surgery
Combined Medical and Surgical
ENDOMETRIOSIS AT SPECIAL SITES
ADENOMYOSIS
DEFINITION
CAUSES
PATHOGENESIS
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL FEATURES
Patient Profile
Symptoms
Signs
TREATMENT
Surgical Management
23:
Premalignant Lesions
PREMALIGNANT VULVAR LESIONS
VULVAR INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN)
Subcategorization of VIN (ISSVD-2004)
Pathophysiology
Diagnosis
Histology
Treatment of VIN
Prognosis
Prevention
PAGET’S DISEASE
Symptoms
Treatment
VAGINAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VaIN)
CERVICAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (CIN)
NOMENCLATURE
PATHOGENESIS
Life cycle of unstable epithelium (Scheme – 2)
EPIDEMIOLOGY
Human Papillomavirus (Hpv)
DIAGNOSIS OF CIN
Diagnostic Conization (see p. 487)
TREATMENT OF CIN
Preventive
PREMALIGNANT ENDOMETRIAL LESION
Endometrial Intraepithelial Neoplasia (EIN)
Diagnosis
Histology
Management
24:
Genital Malignancy
VULVAR CARCINOMA
INCIDENCE
ETIOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
Sites
Naked Eye
SPREAD
Direct
Lymphatics
Hematogenous
CLINICAL FEATURES
Symptoms
Signs
Diagnosis
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
STAGING
CAUSES OF DEATH
MANAGEMENT
Prophylactic
Definitive Treatment
RESULTS
PROGNOSIS
Prognostic Factors for Vulvar Squamous cell Carcinoma
MELANOMA
BARTHOLIN’S GLAND CARCINOMA
VAGINAL CARCINOMA
PRIMARY VAGINAL CARCINOMA
Incidence
Etiology
Pathology
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Staging
Treatment
CLEAR CELL ADENOCARCINOMA
SECONDARY VAGINAL CARCINOMA
CARCINOMA CERVIX
MAGNITUDE OF THE PROBLEM
Incidence
EPIDEMIOLOGY
GROSS PATHOLOGY
Naked Eye
Histopathology
MODE OF SPREAD
Direct Extension
Lymphatic
Hematogenous
Direct Implantation
STAGING
PROGNOSIS
SURGICAL STAGING OF CANCER CERVIX
DIAGNOSIS
Early Carcinoma
Advanced/Late Carcinoma
PATIENT PROFILE
Symptoms
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
COMPLICATIONS
CAUSES OF DEATH
MANAGEMENT OF CARCINOMA CERVIX
Preventive
Curative
TREATMENT MODALITIES OF CARCINOMA CERVIX
Surgery
Primary Radiotherapy
PLANNING OF TREATMENT MODALITIES
PALLIATIVE TREATMENT
Bleeding
Pain
CARCINOMA OF CERVIX AND PREGNANCY
Management
Prognosis
RESULTS OF THERAPY FOR CARCINOMA CERVIX
Recurrent Cervical Cancer
Stump Carcinoma
ENDOMETRIAL CARCINOMA
INCIDENCE
ETIOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
Naked Eye
Microscopic Appearances
SPREAD
Direct
Lymphatic
Hematogenous
CLINICAL FEATURES
Symptoms
Signs
DIAGNOSIS OF ENDOMETRIAL CARCINOMA
SURGICAL STAGING
MANAGEMENT OF ENDOMETRIAL CARCINOMA
Preventive
Curative
TREATMENT MODALITIES OF CARCINOMA ENDOMETRIUM
Surgery
Radiotherapy
Combined Therapy (Surgery and Radiation)
Chemotherapy
RECURRENT DISEASE
GESTATIONAL TROPHOBLASTIC DISEASE
PERSISTENT GESTATIONAL TROPHOBLASTIC NEOPLASIA (GTN)
Incidence
PLACENTAL SITE TROPHOBLASTIC TUMOR
INVASIVE MOLE (CHORIOADENOMA DESTRUENS)
Diagnosis
CHORIOCARCINOMA
Pathology
SPREAD OF GTN
CLINICAL FEATURES OF GTN
Patient Profile
Symptoms
Signs
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS
Chest X-ray
Pelvic Sonography
Diagnostic Uterine Curettage
DIAGNOSIS OF METASTASES
STAGING
MANAGEMENT OF GTN
Preventive
Curative
SURVEILLANCE DURING AND AFTER THERAPY OF GTN
Place of Hysterectomy
Types of Surgery
Radiation
Liver Metastasis
Prognosis
Recurrences
Prevention of Recurrent Disease
Future Childbirth
MALIGNANT OVARIAN TUMORS
INCIDENCE
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND ETIOLOGICAL FACTORS
GENETICS AND OVARIAN MALIGNANCY
PATHOLOGY OF OVARIAN MALIGNANCY
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
PRIMARY EPITHELIAL
Cystic
Solid (Fig. 24.21)
FIGO STAGING OF CARCINOMA OVARY (P. 307)
SPREAD
Transcelomic
Lymphatics
Direct
Hematogenous
CLINICOPATHOLOGIC EXPLANATION
Ascites
Liver
Contralateral Ovary (Fig. 24.23)
Uterus
CLINICAL FEATURES
Patient Profile
Symptoms
Signs
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS
To Confirm Malignancy
To Identify the Extent of Lesion
To Detect the Primary Site
DIAGNOSIS
Clinical
Ancillary Aids
Operative Findings
Histological Diagnosis
MANAGEMENT OF EPITHELIAL OVARIAN CANCER
Preventive
TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT OVARIAN TUMOR
Surgical Treatment of Ovarian Cancer
Practical Guidelines
Primary Surgery
ADJUVANT CHEMOTHERAPY
Secondary Surgery
PROGNOSTIC FACTORS IN OVARIAN MALIGNANCY
PRIMARY PERITONEAL CARCINOMA
Criteria for Diagnosis of PPA (GOG 1993)
GERM CELL TUMORS OF THE OVARY
DYSGERMINOMA
Pathology
Treatment
IMMATURE TERATOMA
Pathology
Treatment
YOLK SAC TUMOR
Treatment
NONGESTATIONAL OVARIAN CHORIOCARCINOMA
GONADOBLASTOMA
MIXED GERM CELL TUMORS
Chemotherapy in Germ cell Tumor
SEX CORD STROMAL TUMORS (SCSTS)
Types
GRANULOSA CELL TUMORS
Microscopic appearance (Fig. 24.29)
Clinical Features
Treatment
THECOMA-FIBROMA GROUP
Treatment
SERTOLI-LEYDIG CELL TUMOR (ANDROBLASTOMA, ARRHENOBLASTOMA)
Clinical Features
GYNANDROBLASTOMA
Follow up
METASTATIC TUMORS OF THE OVARY
FALLOPIAN TUBE CARCINOMA
PRIMARY FALLOPIAN TUBE CARCINOMA
Pathology
Spread
Clinical Features
Diagnosis
Stage
Treatment
Prognosis
SECONDARY FALLOPIAN TUBE CARCINOMA
SARCOMA UTERUS
CLASSIFICATION OF UTERINE SARCOMAS (GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY GROUP)
MICROSCOPIC APPEARANCE
SPREAD
CLINICAL FEATURES
DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT
PROGNOSIS
SARCOMA BOTRYOIDES (Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma)
Clinical Features
Treatment
Prognosis
25:
Urinary Problems in Gynecology
ANATOMY OF VESICOURETHRAL UNIT
BLADDER
URETHRA
Submucous Layer of the urethra
Mucous Layer of the urethra
SUPPORT TO BLADDER NECK AND URETHRA
NERVE SUPPLY OF THE VESICOURETHRAL UNIT (Fig. 25.2)
Autonomic
Somatic
PHYSIOLOGY OF MICTURITION
STORAGE PHASE
VOIDING PHASE
URINARY CONTINENCE
Mechanism of Urinary Continence
URINARY INCONTINENCE
Pathophysiology of Urinary Incontinence
Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI)
Genuine Stress Incontinence (GSI)
Risk Factors for Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI)
Morbid Anatomic Changes
Clinical Features
Differential Diagnosis
Special Investigations (Table 25.3)
Grades of GSI (Clinical)
Treatment
URGE INCONTINENCE
Incidence
Overactive Bladder (Detrusor Overactivity)
Sensory Urge Incontinence
PAINFUL BLADDER SYNDROME (PBS)
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Treatment
OVERFLOW INCONTINENCE
Urodynamic Findings
Treatment
VOIDING DISORDER
Definition
Retention of Urine
Acute Retention
Chronic Retention
URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS
Prevalence
Organisms
Predisposing Factors
Routes of infection
Clinical Presentations
Lower Urinary Tract Infection
Investigations
Prevention
Management Principles
DYSURIA
Definition
Causes
Frequency of Urination:
URETHRAL CARUNCLE (FIG. 25.11)
DEFINITION
PATHOGENESIS
Naked Eye
Microscopic Appearance
CLINICAL FEATURES
Symptoms
Signs
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT
26:
Genitourinary Fistula
GENITOURINARY FISTULA
DEFINITION
Fistula May be
VESICOVAGINAL FISTULA (VVF)
DEFINITION
CAUSES
Obstetrical
Gynecological
TYPES
CLINICAL FEATURES
Patient Profile
Symptoms
Signs
Confirmation of Diagnosis
TREATMENT OF VVF
Preventive
Operative
Principles in the Management of Gynecological VVF
URETHROVAGINAL FISTULA
CAUSES
DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT
URETERIC INJURY IN GYNECOLOGIC SURGERY
CAUSES
Acquired
Congenital
INJURY TO THE URETER DURING GYNECOLOGICAL SURGERY
Nature of Ureteral Injury
Gynecological Operations and Ureteric Injury
DIAGNOSIS
MANAGEMENT OF URETERIC INJURY
Preventive Measures
Operative
PRINCIPLES OF URETERIC REPAIR
Management of Injury when Recognized During Operation
URETERIC TRANSECTION
Partial
Complete
Thermal Injury
Complications Following Repair of Ureteric Injury
RECTOVAGINAL FISTULA (RVF)
DEFINITION
Causes
Acquired
Congenital
DIAGNOSIS
INVESTIGATIONS
TREATMENT
Preventive
Definitive Surgery Includes
27:
Genital Tract Injuries and Anorectal Dysfunctions
INTRODUCTION
COMPLETE PERINEAL TEAR (CPT)
DEFINITION
ETIOLOGY
Obstetrical
Gynecological
CLINICAL FEATURES
Patient Profile
Symptoms
Signs
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT
Preventive
Operative
COITAL INJURIES
MANAGEMENT
RAPE VICTIMS
FORENSIC CONSIDERATIONS
MANAGEMENT
Local Injuries
To Prevent Infections and STIs
To Prevent Pregnancy
Medicolegal Procedures
To Provide Emotional Support
Follow-up
DIRECT TRAUMA
MANAGEMENT
FOREIGN BODIES
EFFECTS
MANAGEMENT
INSTRUMENTAL INJURIES
DANGERS
MANAGEMENT
Noninfective/Nonmalignant
FUNCTIONAL ANORECTAL DYSFUNCTIONS
ANAL INCONTINENCE (AI)
28:
Disorders of Sexual Development
FEMALE PSEUDOHERMAPHRODITISM
ADRENOGENITAL SYNDROME (CONGENITAL ADRENAL HYPERPLASIA) (FIG. 28.1)
Etiology
Clinical Presentation
Diagnosis at Birth
Investigations
MASCULINIZATION DUE TO INCREASED ANDROGEN IN MATERNAL CIRCULATION
DISORDERS OF GONADAL DEVELOPMENT
GONADAL DYSGENESIS
TURNER’S SYNDROME (HENRY TURNER, 1938)
Investigations
Structural Abnormality of X Chromosome
Pure gonadal Dysgenesis or Gonadal Agenesis
Mixed Gonadal Dysgenesis
MALE PSEUDOHERMAPHRODITISM
ANDROGEN INSENSITIVITY SYNDROME (TESTICULAR FEMINIZATION)
Investigations
KLINEFELTER’S SYNDROME
TRUE HERMAPHRODITISM
DIAGNOSIS OF DSD
DIAGNOSIS OF AMBIGUOUS GENITALIA
MANAGEMENT OF DSD
BASIC GUIDELINES
UTERINE HERNIA SYNDROME
TESTICULAR REGRESSION SYNDROME (SWYER SYNDROME)
29:
Amenorrhea
PRIMARY AMENORRHEA
DEFINITION
Etiopathogenesis
INVESTIGATIONS (SCHEME-A)
History
Clinical Examination
Special Investigations
MANAGEMENT
Development Anomalies
Chromosomal Abnormalities
Hypothalamo-pituitary-ovarian (HPO) Axis Defect
Thyroid and Adrenal Dysfunction
Metabolic and Nutritional
Unresponsive Endometrium
SECONDARY AMENORRHEA
DEFINITION
ETIOLOGY
COMMON CAUSES
UTERINE FACTORS
TUBERCULAR ENDOMETRITIS
UTERINE SYNECHIAE (SYN: ASHERMAN’S SYNDROME)
OVARIAN FACTORS
POLYCYSTIC OVARIAN SYNDROME (PCOS)
Etiology
Pathology
Histology
Clinical Features
Investigations
Pathophysiology
Hypothalamic-pituitary Compartment in PCOS
Androgen Excess
Investigations in a Case of PCOS
Management: Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)
PREMATURE OVARIAN INSUFFICIENCY
Causes of Premature Ovarian Failure
Diagnosis/Investigations
MASCULINIZING OVARIAN TUMOR
HYPOTHALAMIC (FACTORS) AMENORRHEA
WEIGHT RELATED AMENORRHEA
ANOREXIA NERVOSA
OBESITY
KALLMANN’S SYNDROME
PSEUDOCYASIS
PITUITARY FACTORS
ADENOMA
Hyperprolactinemia and Amenorrhea
Pituitary Adenoma (Prolactinoma)
Causes of Hyperprolactinemia
Diagnosis of Pituitary Adenomas
Treatment:
SHEEHAN’S SYNDROME
Management
ADRENAL FACTORS
ADRENAL TUMOR OR HYPERPLASIA
CUSHING’S SYNDROME
THYROID FACTORS
THYROID DYSFUNCTION
POSTPILL AMENORRHEA
GENERAL DISEASE
INVESTIGATIONS OF SECONDARY AMENORRHEA
DETAILED HISTORY
GENERAL EXAMINATION
Abdominal Examination
Pelvic Examination
MANAGEMENT OF SECONDARY AMENORRHEA
NO ABNORMALITY DETECTED
CASES WITH DETECTABLE CAUSE
HYPERPROLACTINEMIA, INAPPROPRIATE GALACTORRHEA
PREMATURE OVARIAN FAILURE
ADRENAL DISORDERS
HYPOTHYROID STATE
HYPERANDROGENIC STATE
UTERINE SYNECHIAE
OVARIAN TUMOR
ANOREXIA NERVOSA
RESULTS
30:
Contraception
TEMPORARY METHODS
INTRAUTERINE CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICES (IUCDs)
Description of the Devices (Fig. 30.1)
Mode of Action
Contraindications for Insertion of IUCD
Time of Insertion
Methods of Insertion (Figs 30.2 to 30.5)
Instructions to the Patient
Complications
Management
Indications for Removal of IUDs
Advantages of third Generation of IUDs
Disadvantages of third Generation of IUDs
Summary of Iud
STEROIDAL CONTRACEPTIONS
COMBINED ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES (PILLS)
Mode of Action
Selection of the Patient
How to Prescribe a Pill?
Management
Drug Interactions
Additional Contraception
Indications for Withdrawal
Continuous or Extended use of COCs
General and Metabolic Effects of COCs
Health Benefits of Combined Oral Contraceptives (COCs)
Adverse Effects of COCs
Triphasic Formulations of Combined Oral Pills
PROGESTOGEN ONLY CONTRACEPTIONS
Progestin only Pill (POP/MINI PILL)
Injectable Progestins
Implant
EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION (EC)(Syn: Postcoital contraception)
Hormones (Table 30.6)
Copper IUD
Antiprogesterone
SUMMARY OF ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES
STERILIZATION
COUPLE COUNSELING
MALE STERILIZATION
Vasectomy (Fig. 30.12)
No-Scalpel Vasectomy (NSV)
FEMALE STERILIZATION
Indications
Time of Operation
Methods of Female Sterilization
Tubectomy
Laparoscopic Sterilization
BARRIER METHODS
CONDOM (MALE)
FEMALE CONDOM (FEMIDOM) (FIG. 30.16A)
Use of Condom
DIAPHRAGM (TABLE 30.10 AND FIG.30.16B)
VAGINAL CONTRACEPTIVES (FIG. 30.16C)
Spermicides
Vaginal Contraceptive Sponge (Today)
FERTILITY AWARENESS METHOD (TABLE 30.11)
Rhythm Method
Coitus Interruptus (Withdrawal) (Table 30.12)
Breastfeeding, Lactational Amenorrhea (LAM)
CONTRACEPTIVE COUNSELINGAND PRESCRIPTION
STERILIZATION COUNSELING
PRESCRIPTION
Adolescent Girls
Newly Married Couple
Spacing of Births
Older Women
ONGOING TRIALS AND SELECTIVEAVAILABILITY
NONCONTRACEPTIVE USE
TRANSCERVICAL STERILIZATION
MALE CONTRACEPTION METHODS
31:
Basic Principles of Radiotherapy, Chemotherapy, Immunotherapy and Gene therapy in Gynecology
RADIOTHERAPY
RADIOBIOLOGY OF NORMAL TISSUES
Electromagnetic Radiation
Particulate Radiation
TECHNIQUES OF RADIATION THERAPY
Brachytherapy
External Beam Radiotherapy (EBRT)
MEASUREMENT OF RADIATION
Biological Effects of Radiation (Radiobiology)
Radiation dose
ADVANCES IN RADIATION THERAPY
RADIOPOTENTIATORS AND HYPOXIC CELL SENSITIZERS
NEW TECHNOLOGY FOR RADIATION THERAPY
Treatment Field for Carcinoma Cervix
Radiotherapy in Epithelial Ovarian Carcinoma
CHEMOTHERAPY
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
CELL KINETICS
Cell Cycle
Varieties of Malignancy
Principles
Single Agent Versus Combination Agents
Combination Chemotherapy
CLASSIFICATION OF CYTOTOXIC DRUGS
Toxicity
Routes of Administration
Pretreatment Evaluation
Calculation of Dose
Uses of Drugs
Use of Antiemetics
Growth Factor Therapy
IMMUNOTHERAPY
CYTOKINES AND CANCER THERAPY
PRINCIPLES OF IMMUNOTHERAPY
MODULATION OF IMMUNE SYSTEM (BIOLOGICAL RESPONSE MODIFIERS)
GENETICS AND GYNECOLOGIC MALIGNANCY
TUMOR MARKERS
32:
Hormones in Gynecological Practice
NOMENCLATURES
CELLULAR FUNCTION
INTRODUCTION
HYPOTHALAMIC HORMONES
GnRH
GnRH Analogs
Hazards of GnRH Analogs
GONADOTROPINS
Limitations
Indications
Contraindications
Treatment Protocol
Management Options
Management Options
Results of Gonadotropin Uses
Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome (OHSS)
ANTIGONADOTROPINS
Danazol
Gestrinone
GONADAL HORMONES
MECHANISM OF ACTION
ESTROGENS
Preparations Available
Therapy
Adverse Effects
ANTIESTROGEN
Clomiphene
Aromatase Inhibitors
Tamoxifen (SERMs) (see p. 50)
PROGESTERONE
Uses
COMBINED PREPARATIONS (ESTROGEN AND PROGESTOGEN)
Diagnostic
Therapeutic
ANTIPROGESTERONE
Mifepristone (RU 486)
ANDROGENS
Therapeutic Aspect
Antiandrogens
ADRENOCORTICAL HORMONES
DIAGNOSTIC
Principle
THERAPEUTIC
THYROID HORMONE
33:
Gynecological Problems from Birth to Adolescence
34:
Special Topics
ABNORMAL VAGINAL DISCHARGE
INTRODUCTION
LEUKORRHEA
Definition
Pathophysiology
Diagnosis
Treatment
PRURITUS VULVAE
Definition
Mechanisms of Itching
Etiology
Investigations
Treatment
PELVIC PAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY OF PAIN
ACUTE PELVIC PAIN
Diagnosis
Investigations
Management
CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN
Diagnosis
Treatment Principles
RESIDUAL (TRAPPED) OVARIAN SYNDROME
OVARIAN REMNANT SYNDROME
POSTMENOPAUSAL BLEEDING
INTRODUCTION
CAUSES
INVESTIGATIONS
Detailed History
General Examination
Bimanual Examination
Special Investigations
Treatment
LOW BACKACHE
CAUSES
BREAST IN GYNECOLOGY
ANATOMY OF THE ADULT BREAST
STRUCTURES (NONLACTATING BREASTS)
ANATOMICAL DEFECTS
DISEASES OF THE BREAST
Mastalgia
Fibrocystic Breast Disease
Fibroadenoma
EVALUATION OF A BREAST LUMP
Screening and Diagnostic Methods for Breast Carcinoma
Staging of Breast Cancer
NIPPLE DISCHARGE
Diagnosis
Treatment
PSYCHOSEXUAL ISSUES AND FEMALE SEXUALITY
SEXUAL FUNCTION DISORDERS
Hypoactive Sexual Disorder
Vaginismus
Dyspareunia
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE (IPV)
ABDOMINOPELVIC LUMP
Full Bladder
Pregnancy
Ovarian Tumor (also see p. 237)
Fibroid (see p. 221)
Adenomyosis (see p. 256)
Encysted Peritonitis (see details p. 242)
Pseudocyesis
ADNEXAL MASS
Common Adnexal Masses
Evaluation of an Adnexal Mass
Management of an Adnexal Mass
HIRSUTISM
NOMENCLATURE
ANDROGEN SOURCES IN FEMALE
ANDROGENS AND PILOSEBACEOUS UNIT (PSU)
MECHANISM OF EXCESSIVE HAIR GROWTH
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF HIRSUTISM
CAUSES OF HIRSUTISM (TABLE 34.14)
INVESTIGATIONS (TABLE 34.15)
MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES OF HIRSUTISM
Contraceptive Pill
Dexamethasone
Antiandrogens
GALACTORRHEA
TREATMENT
35:
Operative Gynecology
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATIONS
INVESTIGATIONS
Rationale for Preoperative Investigations
Routine Investigations for Major Surgery
Admission
Preoperative Work-up
PREOPERATIVE COUNSELING AND INFORMED CONSENT
Surgical Site Infection and Prophylactic Antibiotics
Preoperative Work-up in the Operation Table
Formalities in Minor Vaginal Operations
Day Surgery
INTRAOPERATIVE CAREc
INCISIONS
DRAINS
CLOSURE OF PERITONEUM
POSTOPERATIVE CARE
AIMS OF POSTOPERATIVE CARE
RETURN FROM OPERATION THEATER
IN THE WARD
First 24 Hours (D–O)
First Postoperative Day
Second Postoperative Day
Third and Fourth Postoperative Days
Fifth and Sixth Postoperative Days
DISCHARGE
Examination Prior to Discharge
Advices Given on Discharge
GYNECOLOGICAL OPERATIONS
DILATATION OF CERVIX
Indications of only dilatation are
DILATATION AND CURETTAGE
Indications
Principal Steps of Operation
Discharge
Complications
DILATATION AND INSUFFLATION (D AND I)
Indications
Steps
Complications
HYSTEROSALPINGOGRAPHY (HSG)
Indications
Principal Steps
Advantages of Watery Medium Over Oil-based Solution
Advantages of Oil-based Medium Over the Watery Contrast Medium
Advantages of HSG over D&I
Timings
Complications
Contraindications to HSG
CERVICAL BIOPSY
Types
Procedures (Fig. 35.1)
Complications
THERMAL CAUTERIZATION
Indication
Procedures (Fig. 35.2)
Healing
Patient Information
CRYOSURGERY
Indications
Principle
Procedures
Advantages over Thermal Cautery
Drawbacks
PERINEOPLASTY
Principal Steps
AMPUTATION OF CERVIX
Indications
Guidelines
Principal Steps
Complications
MAJOR SURGICAL OPERATIONS
ABDOMINAL HYSTERECTOMY
Types
Indications
Some Considerations of Hysterectomy(Benign Lesions)
Advantages of Subtotal (Supracervical)Hysterectomy
Steps of Operation (Benign Lesion)
POSTOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS AND CARE
COMPLICATIONS OF HYSTERECTOMY
Intraoperative
Postoperative
COMPLICATIONS OF OTHER TYPES OF HYSTERECTOMY AND OTHER OPERATIONS
OPERATIONS ON THE OVARY
OVARIAN CYSTECTOMY (FIG. 35.7)
Principal Steps
OVARIOTOMY (FIGS 35.8A TO D)
Principal Steps
WEDGE RESECTION
LAPAROSCOPIC OVARIAN DRILLING
OVARIAN BIOPSY
SALPINGECTOMY (FIG. 35.9)
BROAD LIGAMENT CYST ORLEIOMYOMA (FIGS 35.10A TO D)
OPERATIONS FOR INVERSION OF THE UTERUS
HAULTAIN’S OPERATION (FIG. 35.11A)
Principle of the Operation
Principal Steps
KUSTNER’S OPERATION (FIGS 35.11B AND C)
Principal Steps
VENTROSUSPENSION OPERATION
MODIFIED GILLIAM PROCEDURE
Principal Steps (Fig. 35.12)
COMPLICATIONS OF VENTROSUSPENSION OPERATION
ABDOMINAL MYOMECTOMY
MEASURES TO CONTROL BLOOD LOSS DURING MYOMECTOMY
ACTUAL STEPS
CERVICAL FIBROID
BROAD LIGAMENT MYOMA
COMPLICATIONS OF MYOMECTOMY
RADICAL HYSTERECTOMY (SEE P. 286) (SYN : CLASS IV RADICAL HYSTERECTOMY)
PRINCIPAL STEPS OF THE OPERATION
Principal Steps
OPERATIONS ON THE VULVA
SIMPLE VULVECTOMY
Principal Steps
RADICAL VULVECTOMY WITH BILATERAL INGUINOFEMORAL LYMPHADENECTOMY (FIGS 35.16 AND 35.17)
PRINCIPAL STEPS
COMPLICATIONS OF RADICAL VULVECTOMY
Late
Early
36:
Endoscopic Surgery in Gynecology Syn: Minimally invasive surgery (MIS), Minimal access surgery (MAS)
BASIC INSTRUMENTS AND ELECTROSURGICAL UNITS FOR LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY (FIGS 36.2A TO E)
ACCESSORY INSTRUMENTS (FIGS 36.3A TO J)
HEMOSTASIS DURING LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY
INDICATIONS OF LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY
CONTRAINDICATIONS (TABLE 36.1)
OPERATIVE PROCEDURES FOR LAPAROSCOPY
SURGICAL TECHNIQUES
OPERATIVE LAPAROSCOPY
PROCEDURE OF LAPAROSCOPICHYSTERECTOMY
Postoperative Care
COMPLICATIONS OF LAPAROSCOPY
ROBOTIC SURGERY IN GYNECOLOGY
TECHNOLOGY OF ROBOTIC SURGERY
Advantages
Disadvantages
HYSTEROSCOPY
ANESTHESIA AND PROCEDURES (FIG. 36.15)
Diagnostic Procedures
Operative Procedures
INDICATIONS OF DIAGNOSTICHYSTEROSCOPY
INDICATIONS OF OPERATIVEHYSTEROSCOPY
Pretreatment Evaluation and Protocol
LEVELS OF HYSTEROSCOPIC PROCEDURES (RCOG 1994)
CONTRAINDICATIONS OF HYSTEROSCOPY
OPERATIVE HYSTEROSCOPY
Principle
Procedure
HYSTEROSCOPIC MYOMECTOMY (FIG. 36.18)
Indications
Surgical Technique
Common Complications
COMPLICATIONS OF HYSTEROSCOPY
Periperative Complications
Late Complications
37:
Current Topics in Gynecology
38:
Practical Gynecology
INSTRUMENTS
SPATULA AND CYTOBRUSH (FIG. 38.1)
Procedure
Self-assessment
SIMS’ DOUBLE BLADED POSTERIOR VAGINAL SPECULUM (FIG. 38.2)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
CUSCO’S BIVALVE SELF-RETAINING VAGINAL SPECULUM (FIG. 38.3)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
AUVARD’S SELF-RETAINING POSTERIOR VAGINAL SPECULUM (FIG. 38.4)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
FEMALE RUBBER CATHETER (FIG. 38.5)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
FEMALE METAL CATHETER (FIG. 38.6)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Uses in PFR (see p. 181)
Self-assessment
FOLEY’S CATHETER (FIG. 38.7)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
CERVICAL DILATORS (FIGS 38.8A AND B)
Description and Identification
Varieties
MULTIPLE TOOTHED VULSELLUM (FIG. 38.9)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
SINGLE TOOTHED VULSELLUM (FIG. 38.10)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
ANTERIOR VAGINAL WALL RETRACTOR (FIG. 38.11)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
OLIVE POINTED MALLEABLE GRADUATED METALLIC UTERINE SOUND (FIG. 38.12)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
UTERINE CURETTE (FIGS 38.13A TO C)
Description and Identification
Types
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
UTERINE DRESSING FORCEPS (FIG. 38.14)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
SPONGE HOLDING FORCEPS (FIG. 38.15)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
OVUM FORCEPS (FIG. 38.16)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Methods of Use
Complications
ALLIS TISSUE FORCEPS (FIG. 38.17)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
LANES TISSUE FORCEPS (FIG. 38.18)
Uses
Sterilization
UTERUS HOLDING FORCEPS (FIG. 38.19)
Uses
CERVICAL OCCLUSION CLAMP (FIG. 38.20)
Uses
Procedure
Self-assessment
MYOMA SCREW (FIG. 38.21)
Description and Identification
Uses
Self-assessment
Sterilization
BONNEY’S MYOMECTOMY CLAMP (FIG. 38.22)
Uses
HYSTEROSALPINGOGRAPHY CANNULA (LEECH WILKINSON VARIETY) (FIG. 38.23)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
KOCHER’S ARTERY FORCEPS (FIG. 38.24)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
LANDON’S BLADDER RETRACTOR (FIG. 38.25)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
INSUFFLATION CANNULA (FIG. 38.26)
Description and Identification
Use
Self-assessment
ABDOMINAL RETRACTORS (FIGS 38.27A TO C)
Description and Identification
DOYEN’S RETRACTOR (FIG. 38.27A)
Description and Identification
Uses
BALFOUR SELF-RETAINING RETRACTOR (FIG. 38.27B)
Uses
DEAVER’S RETRACTOR (FIG. 38.27C)
Description and Identification
Sterilization
Uses
LONG STRAIGHT HEMOSTATIC FORCEPS (SPENCER WELL’S) (FIG. 38.28)
Description and Identification
Uses
Self-assessment
BABCOCK’S FORCEPS (FIG. 38.29)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
NEEDLE HOLDER (FIG. 38.30)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
BARKELAY BONNEY VAGINAL CLAMP (FIG. 38.31)
Uses
PUNCH BIOPSY FORCEPS (FIG. 38.32)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
DISSECTING FORCEPS (FIGS 38.33A AND B)
Toothed Variety
Plain or non-toothed Variety
SCALPEL (FIGS 38.34A TO C)
Description and Identification
Uses
Sterilization
NEEDLES (FIG. 38.35)
Round Bodied (Curved)
Cutting (Curved)
SCISSORS (FIGS 38.36 TO 38.39)
Mayo’s type (Fig. 38.36)
Bent on flat (Bonney) type (Fig. 38.37)
Metzenbaum (Fig. 38.38)
Perineorrhaphy (Fig. 38.39)
Sterilization
Self-assessment
TOWEL CLIPS (FIG. 38.40)
Uses
Sterilization
Self-assessment
LOOP HOOK (FIG. 38.41)
Uses
Method of Use
Precautions
ELECTROCAUTERY (FIG. 38.42)
Uses
Self-assessment
CRYOPROBE (FIG. 38.43)
Uses
Self-assessment
LAPAROSCOPIC INSTRUMENTS (FIG. 38.44)
Uses
TROCAR AND CANNULA (FIG. 38.45)
Self-assessment
HYSTEROSCOPIC INSTRUMENTS (FIGS 38.46A TO C)
Self-assessment
HODGE-SMITH PESSARY (FIG. 38.47)
Indications of Use
Contraindications of Use
Self-assessment
Method of Insertion
Instructions to the Patient
RING PESSARY (FIG. 38.48)
Indication of Uses
Contraindications of Use
Measurements
Instructions
Self-assessment
PROCESSING OF INSTRUMENTS
STERILIZATION OF INSTRUMENTS
SUTURE MATERIALS
CLASSIFICATION
Absorbable
Nonabsorbable
SPECIMENS
DESCRIPTION
Identification of the Organ
SPECIMEN — 1 AND 2
Description (Figs 38.50, 38.51A and B)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—3
Description (Fig. 38.52)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—4
Description (Figs 38.53A and B)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—5
Description (Fig. 38.54)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—6
Description (Fig. 38.55)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—7
Description (Fig. 38.56)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—8
Description (Fig. 38.57)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—9
Description (Fig. 38.58)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—10
Description (Fig. 38.59)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—11
Description (Figs 38.60A and B)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—12
Description (Fig. 38.61)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—13
Description (Fig. 38.62)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—14
Description (Figs 38.63A to C)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—15
Description (Fig. 38.64)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—16
Description (Fig. 38.65)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—17
Description (Fig. 38.66)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—18
Description (Fig. 38.67)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—19
Description (Fig. 38.68)
Self-assessment
SPECIMEN—20
Description (Fig. 38.69)
Self-assessment
PLATES: SKIAGRAPHS, ULTRASONOGRAPHS, COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHS, AND MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGINGS
HYSTEROSALPINGOGRAM (HSG)
Figure 38.70
Self-assessment
Figure 38.71
Self-assessment
Figure 38.72
Self-assessment
Figure 38.73
Self-assessment
Figure 38.74
Self-assessment
Figure 38.75
Self-assessment
Figure 38.76
Self-assessment
Figure 38.77
Self-assessment
Figure 38.78
Self-assessment
Figure 38.79
Self-assessment
Figure 38.80
Self-assessment
Figure 38.81
Self-assessment
Figures 38.82A and B
Self-assessment
Figure 38.83
Self-assessment
Figure 38.84
Self-assessment
Figures 38.85A and B
Self-assessment
Figure 38.86
Self-assessment
Figure 38.87
Self-assessment
NOMOGRAM FOR CALCULATING BODY SURFACE AREA OF ADULTS
NOMOGRAM FOR CALCULATING BODY MASS INDEX
INDEX
TOC
Index
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