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To many patients and indeed health care professionals, IVF is the ultimate treatment for infertility. However in many cases IVF is not feasible and may not be indicated. IVF remains a largely inefficient procedure that often does not succeed in a achieving a pregnancy.
There remains a strong place for other fertility interventions, many of them surgical in nature. Surgical interventions can be used as a stand-alone fertility treatment or as an adjuvant treatment used in conjunction with other assisted conception treatments. Despite the continuing use of such techniques by reproductive surgeons, there remains a clear gap in the literature regarding resources to supplement formal training in the field or to provide a reference for established and aspiring practitioners.
Table des matières
Part I. Tubal Factor Unfertility.- 1. Distal Tubal Disease.- 2. Proximal Tubal Disease.- Part II. Endometriosis.- 3. Endometriosis and Infertility.- 4. Endometrioma and Infertility: Principles and Techniques of Management.- 5. The Impact of Endometrioma and its Surgical Treatment on Ovarian Reserve and Reproductive Performance.- Part III. The Ovary.- 6. Laparoscopic Ovarian Drilling.- 7. Ovarian Tissue Cryopreservation.- Part IV. Uterine Fibroids.- 8. Fibroids and Infertility: Principles and Techniques of Management.- 9. Submucous Fibroids and Infertility.- 10. The Management of Intramural Fibroids in Women with Infertility.- 11. Abdominal Myomectomy.- 12. Principles and Techniques of Laparoscopic Myomectomy.- 13. Infertility and Uterine Artery Embolisation.- Part V. Obesity and Reproductive Surgery.- 14. Laparoscopy in the Obese Patient.- 15. Bariatric Surgery.- Part VI. Adhesions.- 16. Adhesions: Effects on Fertility and Pervention.- 17. Prevention of Intrauterine Adhesions.- Part VII. The Uterine Cavity and Endometrium.- 18. Uterine Anomalies.- 19. Principles of Hysteroscopic Surgery.- 20. Uterine Septum.- 21. Endometrial Polyps and Infertility.- 22. Local Endometrial Trauma: A Treatment Strategy to Improve Implantation Rates.- Part VIII. Surgical Management of Male Infertility.- 23. Surgical Management of Male Infertility.
Résumé
To many patients and indeed health care professionals, IVF is the ultimate treatment for infertility. However in many cases IVF is not feasible and may not be indicated. IVF remains a largely inefficient procedure that often does not succeed in a achieving a pregnancy. There remains a strong place for other fertility interventions, many of them surgical in nature. Surgical interventions can be used as a stand-alone fertility treatment or as an adjuvant treatment used in conjunction with other assisted conception treatments. Despite the continuing use of such techniques by reproductive surgeons, there remains a clear gap in the literature regarding resources to supplement formal training in the field or to provide a reference for established and aspiring practitioners.
