Prevention and management of vaginal cuff dehiscence: an upd... : Current Opinion in Obstetrics
and Gynecology Prevention and management of vaginal cuff dehiscence: an updated review …

Gynecologists play a key role in the care of TGD patients. Recent reviews have found
extensive gaps in our knowledge, including a lack of guidelines for cancer prevention …

Objective Vaginal cuff rupture is a rare but serious postoperative complication predominantly
occurring after hysterectomy. Given that it can lead to partial or total evisceration, bowel …

This is a case of a 70-year-old female with small bowel evisceration through vaginal cuff
dehiscence 14 months after hysterectomy. She presented with a loop of ileum herniated …

Objective To review the preoperative and intraoperative considerations for gynecologic
surgeons when performing hysterectomy with or without oophorectomy for transgender …

The use of computers to assist surgeons in the operating room has been an inevitable
evolution in the modern practice of surgery. Robotic-assisted surgery has been evolving …

Introduction and hypothesis The objective of this video was to demonstrate the build and use
of a single robotic simulation model for a double-layer vaginal cuff closure and …

The chapter delves into nuances of tackling a large uterus laparoscopically which becomes
challenging especially with previous surgeries and Caesarean section which obliterate the …

Background: Multiple factors influence the outcome following a vaginal cuff closure such as
the use of instruments for the intracorporeal suturing, the skill of the surgeon and more …

Vaginal cuff dehiscence (VCD) is a rare but serious complication post total hysterectomy,
characterized by the separation of the vaginal cuff incision. Patients typically present with …