Intraoperative injection of prostaglandin F2α in a patient undergoing hysteroscopic myomectomy

RETRACTED: Submucous myomas and their implications in the pregnancy rates of patients with otherwise unexplained primary infertility undergoing hysteroscopic myomectomy: a randomized matched control study

“…Next, prostaglandin F2 alpha was intraoperatively injected into the uterine body when concomitant laparoscopy was performed (10) or into the uterine cervix transvaginally. The remnant part of the myoma was then compressed by uterine contractions.…”

Should the myometrial free margin still be considered a limiting factor for hysteroscopic resection of submucous fibroids? A possible answer to an old question

“…4). Many authors have observed previously that the intramural myoma can be squeezed out of its base spontaneously or by the aid of mechanical and pharmacologic means (27)(28)(29)(30). We stress an important technical detail: from our point of view, the main technical difficulty of the cold loop enucleation is the application of the right force from the right angle.…”

One-Step Hysteroscopic Myomectomy: Unusual Cases and a Review of the Literature

“…As a result, the remnant intramural content of the myoma projected into the uterine cavity, allowing complete removal in one stage. 5 The major concern during hysteroscopic resection of deeply invasive myomas is the myometrial thickness at the site of the myoma implantation. Yang and Lin demonstrated the changes in myometrial thickness during hysteroscopic resection of deeply invasive myomas in 16 women with solitary submucosal myoma (median diameter, 3.3 cm).…”