PMC10102355_01
(A) Preoperative ultrasound showed multiple uterine leiomyomas. (B) Ultrasound image of normal uterus 6 months after surgery.
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F1
A transvaginal ultrasound scan showed multiple uterine leiomyomas, the largest was about 62*42 mm (Figure 1A). Ultrasound at 6 months postoperatively showed no abnormality (Figure 1B).
(A-C) A 3*3 cm smooth, firm mass with a narrow base was seen in the area of the isthmus of the left fallopian tube. There are also several large uterine leiomyoma, as described by ultrasound. (D,E) After the base of leiomyoma of fallopian tube was treated with bipolar coagulation to reduce bleeding, the base was cut 0.5 cm away from the tube by scissors. (F) Treat the remaining uterine leiomyoma according to conventional methods.
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F2
After entering the abdominal cavity, we found a 3*3 cm smooth, firm mass with a narrow base in the area of the isthmus of the left fallopian tube (Figures 2A-C). The base of the leiomyoma of fallopian tube was treated with bipolar coagulation to reduce bleeding, and the base was cut 0.5 cm away from the tube by scissors (Figures 2D,E). The remaining uterine leiomyomas were treat according to conventional methods (Figure 2F).
Hysterosalpingo-contrast-sonography (HyCoSy) at 15 months postoperatively showed bilateral fallopian tubes were unobstructed.
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F3
Hysterosalpingo-contrast-sonography (HyCoSy) at 15 months postoperatively showed bilateral fallopian tubes were unobstructed (Figure 3).