New approaches to the treatment of endometrial pathology in patients with extragenital diseases

Autor: Ihor I. Chermak, Volodymyr I. Chermak, Roman M. Zakordonets, Olori Sharon Oboghene, Anatolii Ya. Senchuk
Rok vydání: 2021
Zdroj: Biomedical update. :22-27
ISSN: 2709-8605
2709-8591
DOI: 10.52739/bio-up.2.2021.22-27
Popis: With purpose to increase efficiency and decrease frequencies of complications after treatment of endo- and myometrium pathology in patients of the perimenopausal period with extragenital pathology this study has been conducted. Different conducted clinic-laboratory, instrumental and pathology examination were performed. 130 patients of the perimenopausal period from somatic pathology (46-60 years) were divided into representative groups. The main group consisted of 100 patients who suffered from endometrium hyperplasia and adenomyosis. The control group included 30 healthy women without pathology of endoand myometrium. Patients of the main group, depending on the applied treatment-and-prophylactic approach, were divided into two subgroups. Group I included 50 women who underwent hysteroscopy and intrauterine cryosurgery, magnesium supplements, and thromboembolic complications (TEC) prevention measures. Patients of the II group (50 patients) underwent hysteroscopy and treatment and prevention measures following the recommendations of the Protocol of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine (№ 676 of 31.12.2004). T he effectiveness of the proposed approach to diagnosis, minimally invasive treatment (hysteroscopy and intrauterine cryosurgery), and prevention of TEC and inflammatory complications of endo pathology- and myometrium in patients of the perimenopausal period with extragenital pathology, according to the clinic-laboratory and cytomorphological examination, the results of ultrasound was 82.0 %, prevention of TEC and inflammatory complications — 100 % cases. According to generally accepted approaches, the effectiveness of treatment was 36.0 %, TEC prevention — 96.0 %, prevention of inflammatory complications — 78.0 %.
Databáze: OpenAIRE