View clinical trials related to Uterine Myomatosis.
Filter by:Removing in situ and metastasis lesions completely during gynecological surgery is central to reduce the recurrence and death, and the identification of lesions in traditional gynecological surgery often depends on the experience of surgeons. The identification of nerves is often needed in gynecological surgery, such as the obturator nerves in pelvic lymphadenectomy, and the pelvic autonomic nerves in nerve-sparing radical hysterectomy for cervical cancer. Nerve identification also relies heavily on the experience of surgeons. This project aims to realize the identification of lesions and nerves under the navigation of indocyanine green fluorescent imaging, and evaluate the accuracy of fluorescent imaging of lesions and the effectiveness of nerves identification by near-infrared imaging. This project may reduce the recurrence or death caused by residual lesions and postoperative dysfunction caused by nerves injury, thus, improve the survival rate and quality of life for patients with gynecological diseases.
Laparoscopic mini-invasive surgery supplanted laparotomy for many years, including hysterectomy or myomectomy (less postoperative complications compared to laparotomy) However the US Federal Drug Administration (FDA) strongly warned against the use of power morcellation in 2014 because of the risk of iatrogenic spread of malignant cells. The hypothesis is that in-bag morcellation may prevent cells dissemination. The investigator compare in this prospective randomized study two groups of patients: group A (in bag-morcellation during laparoscopic myomectomy or hysterectomy) versus group B (morcellation without any bag during laparoscopic myomectomy or hysterectomy)