TO THE QUESTION OF THE OPERATION "HYSTEROPEXIA ABDOMINALIS ANTERIOR"

Hysteropexia abdominalis anterior - suturing of the uterus to the anterior abdominal wall is a relatively new operation. Although it was first adopted by Koeberl) back in 1869, it was forgotten until the 80s. The free Coeberl suffered from strong constipation, which did not give in to any cure, the cause of which Koeberl saw in the pressure on the rectum of the bent back of the uterus. The patient reached such a state that energetic intervention was necessary. In view of these indications, Koeberl decided to make the womb and to strengthen the uterus in the abdominal wound in such a position that its body could not be thrown backwards. Opening the abdominal cavity, the operator removed the healthy ovary; the resulting leg, i.e. broad ligament, tube and lig. ovarii sewed it into the abdominal wound. The result was satisfactory. Ten years later, Schroeder) performed this operation on a patient with a posterior bend of the uterus and a small ovarian cyst, accompanied, in addition, by the dance of St. Witt. After removing the cyst, he sewed the leg to the anterior abdominal wall. In 1880, L. Tait) performed two operations, one in February, the other in April. In both cases, it was about the backward bends; In addition, the patients suffered from ovarian inflammation, which did not respond to any other methods of treatment. The operator removed the inflamed, slightly enlarged ovaries, lifted the uterus and, when suturing the abdominal wound, passed the needle so that it captured part of the tissue in the area of ​​the fundus of the uterus and, thus, sewed the fundus of the uterus to the abdominal wall. In both cases, the results were satisfactory, at least until 1883. In 1881, he also, in one case of persistent retroflexio uteri, performed a blanching and a ligament of the right ovary and a left wide ligament in the belly. This case is cited by Snger in Centr. f.Gyn. 1888, No. 2.