Surgical Approaches in Correcting Uterine Malformations and Their Influence on Fertility

• Autor(a) principal: di Monte Sauan Natal , Ana Beatriz
• Data de Publicação: 2024
• Outros Autores: Azeredo Bittencourt Tavora, Letícia, Cortês Rosa , Maria Eduarda, Ricarda Costa de Oliveira, Maria, Lopes Almeida , Jullyana, Sousa Matos , Amanda, Marinho de Amorim, Matheus Henrique, Souza Teixeira , Daniele
• Tipo de documento: Artigo
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Brazilian Journal of Implantology and Health Sciences
• Texto Completo: https://bjihs.emnuvens.com.br/bjihs/article/view/1201
• topic: Abordagens Cirúrgicas; Malformações Uterinas; Influência na Fertilidade.; Surgical Approaches; Uterine Malformations; Fertility Influence.

Substantial advances in the diagnosis and treatment of uterine malformations, with a focus on their impact on fertility, represent crucial milestones in medical practice, providing a comprehensive understanding of emerging therapeutic approaches. Among the discussed strategies, the array of surgical interventions adopted to correct these malformations, ranging from minimally invasive procedures to more extensive approaches, stands out. The success of these approaches in highly selected cases provides an optimistic outlook, though it is crucial to consider such interventions as specific options, managed in specialized centers, reinforcing the need for a discerning approach. Furthermore, the effectiveness of these surgical approaches and the outcomes related to fertility are examined. The critical analysis of these studies underscores the importance of understanding how different surgical techniques influence not only uterine anatomy but also fertility outcomes, including conception and gestation rates. Relevant aspects associated with post-surgical complications, such as the need to consider ethical implications and challenges related to these procedures, emerge as crucial elements. The ethical discussion and consideration of challenges associated with surgical intervention in correcting uterine malformations highlight the complexity of this field and the need for clear guidelines. Finally, the ongoing importance of research and innovation is emphasized to build a promising future for women facing the complexity of uterine malformations. The personalized focus on surgical approaches, coupled with interventions tailored to individual needs, not only promotes clinical advancements but also a compassionate approach in managing these chronic conditions in patients. The conclusion underscores the need for continued collaboration among healthcare professionals, researchers, and the industry to drive significant advancements in the field of surgical correction of uterine malformations and their impact on fertility.