Browsing by Author "Stamenkovic, J. (54414801300)"
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
- Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Asymptomatic isthmico-cervical uterine perforation with IUD - Our experience and literature review(2016) ;Sparic, R. (23487159800) ;Dotlic, J. (6504769174) ;Mirkovic, L. (23474551800) ;Stamenkovic, J. (54414801300) ;Kotlica, B. Kastratovic (55580169300) ;Nejkovic, L. (55566568600) ;Babovic, I. (14828590600) ;Malvasi, A. (15045047100)Tinelli, A. (15046058900)Purpose: The study aim was to report an unusual case of a misplaced IUD in isthmico-cervical region causing partial uterine perforation and discuss literature data regarding such a condition. Case Report: A 50-year-old women was referred to the present institution for IUD extraction. She was diagnosed with spontaneously misplaced IUD located in isthmico-cervical region of the uterus causing partial perforation. The time of dislocation was unknown, as she was completely asymptomatic for ten years after IUD application. Moreover, she had no risk factors for device misplacement. The removal of IUD was uneventful. Conclusion: Isthmico-cervical misplacement of IUD, although rare, can occur at any time and can be asymptomatic. Thus, women with IUD should be annually checked-up in order to prevent possible IUD complications. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Management of cervical dysplasia in patient with Mullerian anomaly: Diagnostic and therapeutic challenges(2017) ;Sparic, R. (23487159800) ;Dotlic, J. (6504769174) ;Kovac, J. (52563972900) ;Babovic, I. (14828590600) ;Buzadzic, S. (55220210800) ;Mirkovic, L. (23474551800) ;Nejkovic, L. (55566568600)Stamenkovic, J. (54414801300)Purpose: The study aim was to report diagnostic and therapeutic challenges in treatment of a patient with cervical dysplasia and congenital uterine anomaly. Case Report: A 53-year-old women with Mullerian anomaly - uterus duplex (bicorporal septate uterus) and Yshaped endocervical canal was referred due to repeated abnormal Pap smears. She underwent endocervical curettage of both canals and the endocervical septum biopsy which revealed presence of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) III. Cervical conization was considered technically unfeasible because of abnormal cervical anatomy (lesions deep in the cervical canal on the cervical bifurcation where the cervical wall is the thickest). Classical open abdominal hysterectomy was performed. Patient had two almost equally-sized, symmetrical uterine bodies connected in the isthmico-cervical region, with normal left and obstructed right hemi-vagina. Postoperative histopathological findings confirmed that dysplasia was located in the region where two endocervical canals conjoined. Conclusion: Diagnostic and therapeutic approach to patients with uterine anomalies has to be individualized, based on anomaly type, patient's age, reproductive history, and patient's preferences.
