Open AccessCauses and Management of Uterine Perforation- A Review
Author(s) -
Mazen Bishrah,
Linah saleh Abbas,
Muhannad Abdullah Almalki,
Rehab Ahmad Alquzi,
Nada Atiah S. Alotaibi,
Ayman Fahad Almazyad,
Layan Hussain J. Alharbi,
Safa Khalaf Almashyakhi,
Bashayer Hussain Alnasser,
Sarah Hassan Alsubaie,
Zainab Abdullah Jadher
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
journal of pharmaceutical research international
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2456-9119
DOI - 10.9734/jpri/2021/v33i40b32264
Subject(s) - medicine , perforation , uterine rupture , uterine perforation , pregnancy , surgery , hysterectomy , uterus , gynecology , family planning , population , materials science , genetics , environmental health , biology , punching , research methodology , metallurgy
Uterine perforation is an intrauterine problem that can occur with any therapy. It is a rare but possibly dangerous consequence of uterine manipulation, evacuation of retained products of conception or pregnancy termination (TOP), hysteroscopic treatments, and coil implantation. Injury to blood arteries or viscera, such as the bladder or the intestine, might be related. Severe bleeding or infection may ensue if not discovered at the time of surgery; nevertheless, the most majority of uterine drilling is subclinical and safe without treatment, with no substantial long-term damage. Perforation can be caused by cervical stenosis during trans-cervical operations or by a reduction in myometrial wall strength during pregnancy or menopause. Uterine abnormalities, infection, recent pregnancy, and postmenopause are all factors that raise the chance of uterine perforation. The treatment of uterine perforation is determined by the operation and the equipment employed. Admission to the hospital, intravenous antibiotics, and close supervision are required following a uterine perforation and any accompanying injuries. In this paper, we overview common causes and updated management of uterine perforation. Data was collected during a period of 6 months searching Pubmed, EPISCO, Web of science data bases to include studies with relative topics.