RESUMO
Resumen ANTECEDENTES: La agenesia cervical congénita es una anomalía poco común del sistema de Müller, que generalmente se reconoce durante la menarquia. Hasta hace poco, el tratamiento de primera elección era la histerectomía, debido a que no se consideraba una enfermedad compatible con la fertilidad. Hoy en día, gracias a las técnicas de reproducción asistida, se han desarrollado procedimientos quirúrgicos menos agresivos que sí preservan la fertilidad de las pacientes. OBJETIVO: Revisar un caso de agenesia cervical a partir de su tratamiento quirúrgico y seguimiento de la reconstrucción cervical con la conexión entre la vagina y el útero, revisar la bibliografía y cómo establecer el pronóstico a largo plazo. CASO CLÍNICO: Paciente de 12 años llevada a consulta ante la ausencia de menstruación. El procedimiento diagnóstico transcurrió sin que se encontraran alteraciones; sin embargo, en la laparoscopia diagnóstica operatoria efectuada a los 14 años, indicada por dolor pélvico cíclico, se advirtieron la ausencia del cuello del útero, un hematometra y endometriosis grado IV. En el segundo tiempo quirúrgico, practicado en conjunto con el cirujano pediatra, se practicó, por laparotomía, la comunicación entre el útero y la vagina. En la actualidad, la paciente tiene 19 años y sus menstruaciones son cíclicas, no dolorosas. En el último ultrasonido se visualizó la conexión entre el útero y la vagina. CONCLUSIONES: Hoy en día, la anastomosis útero vaginal es un procedimiento capaz de mantener la función del útero y permitir el embarazo, con los cuidados adecuados.
Abstract BACKGROUND: Congenital cervical agenesis is a rare anomaly of the Müllerian system, usually recognized during menarche. Until recently, the treatment of first choice was hysterectomy, because it was not considered a disease compatible with fertility. Today, thanks to assisted reproductive techniques, less aggressive surgical procedures have been developed that do preserve the fertility of patients. OBJECTIVE: To review a case of cervical agenesis from its surgical treatment and follow-up cervical reconstruction with the connection between the vagina and the uterus, review the literature and how to establish the long-term prognosis. CLINICAL CASE: A 12 years old female patient was brought for consultation due to absence of menstruation. The diagnostic procedure was carried out without finding any alterations; however, in the operative diagnostic laparoscopy performed at the age of 14, indicated by cyclic pelvic pain, the absence of the cervix, a hematometra and endometriosis grade IV were noticed. In the second surgery, performed in conjunction with the pediatric surgeon, the communication between the uterus and the vagina was performed by laparotomy. At present, the patient is 19 years old and her menses are cyclical, not painful. In the last ultrasound the connection between the uterus and the vagina was visualized. CONCLUSIONS: Today, utero-vaginal anastomosis is a procedure capable of maintaining the function of the uterus and allowing pregnancy, with proper care.
RESUMO
BACKGROUND: The goal of this study was to investigate the role of nasogastric drainage in preventing postoperative complications in children with distal elective bowel anastomosis. Nasogastric drainage has been used as a routine measure after gastrointestinal surgery in children and adults to hasten bowel function, prevent postoperative complications, and shorten hospital stay. However, there has been no study that shows in a scientific manner the benefit of nasogastric drainage in children. METHODS: We performed a clinical, controlled, randomized trial comprising 60 children who underwent distal elective bowel anastomoses and compared postoperative complications between a group with nasogastric tube in place (n = 29) and one without it (n = 31). RESULTS: Demographic data and diagnoses were comparable in both groups (P = NS). No anastomotic leaks or enterocutaneous fistulae were found in any patient. There were no significant differences between the two groups with respect to abdominal distension, infection, or hospital stay. Only one patient in the experimental group required placement of the nasogastric tube due to persistent abdominal distension (3.2%). CONCLUSIONS: The routine use of nasogastric drainage after distal elective intestinal surgery in children can be eliminated. Its use should depend on the individual patient's situation.
Assuntos
Anastomose Cirúrgica/efeitos adversos , Intestinos/cirurgia , Intubação Gastrointestinal , Feminino , Humanos , Lactente , Recém-Nascido , Masculino , Complicações Pós-Operatórias/etiologia , Complicações Pós-Operatórias/prevenção & controleRESUMO
Introducción. La cirugía laparoscópica, procedimiento quirúrgico menos invasivo que la cirugía abdominal abierta, ha sido utilizada para el diagnóstico y tratamiento de múltiples enfermedades. Se ha reportado varicocelectomía laparoscópica en adultos con éxito. Caso clínico. Se presenta el caso de un paciente de 21 años de edad con varicocele izquierdo grado III recidivante, operado en 2 ocaciones (a los 16 y 17 años) de varicocelectomía por vía inguinal quien presenta nueva recidiva manejada en esta ocasión por vía laparoscópica, con buen resultado. Conclusión. La varicocelectomía laparoscópica es una buena alternativa de manejo en casos de recidiva después de operación inguinal
