Results 221 to 230 of about 2,778 (266)
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REVERSAL OF FEMALE STERILIZATION
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1981SummaryReversal of sterilization was attempted in 22 women without the use of an operating microscope. Fifty per cent became pregnant. Success was influenced by the site and extent of the tubal damage resulting from the sterilization procedure, mechanical occlusive sterilization techniques offering the best change of a successful reversal.
C F, Pill, A D, Noble, A T, Letchworth
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Reversibility of Clip Sterilization
Fertility and Sterility, 1975A spring clip designed to be applied to the fallopian tube for sterilization without electrocoagulation was applied to 10 pigs. After documenting the prevention of pregnancy for 3 months, the clips were removed and successful reanastomosis was performed on eight pigs. Six of these pigs became pregnant within 2 months of the reanastomosis.
J F, Hulka, L C, Ulberg
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REVERSAL OF TUBAL STERILIZATION
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1980At reversal of sterilization the results of microsurgical efforts appear very consistent with most surgeons reporting similar or better results. In this discussion of reversal of tubal sterilization focus is on standard techniques for mid-tubal anastomosis and special problems encountered during anastomosis (ampullary anastomosis with major luminal ...
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Reversibility of tubal ring sterilization
Contraception, 1977Abstract The reversibility of the tubal ring sterilization technique was studied in 22 rabbits. Using microsurgery for end-to-end reanastomosis, a patency rate of 96% and a pregnancy rate of 86% was obtained. It is suggested that human tubal ring sterilization has a high probability of being reversible, although several factors of reversibility ...
W D, Boeckx, G, Vasquez, I A, Brosens
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Advances in Contraception, 1989
In a small percentage of cases sterilization is regretted and reversal is requested. Microsurgical techniques developed and refined over the past 20 years have made reversibility possible with live birth rates of 30%-85%. In Canada the incidence of tubal ligation declined by 27.6% while the rate of vasectomy increased by 39.1% from 1976 to 1986 and ...
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In a small percentage of cases sterilization is regretted and reversal is requested. Microsurgical techniques developed and refined over the past 20 years have made reversibility possible with live birth rates of 30%-85%. In Canada the incidence of tubal ligation declined by 27.6% while the rate of vasectomy increased by 39.1% from 1976 to 1986 and ...
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Reversibility after female sterilization
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1986Summary. The factors influencing the result of reversal of tubal sterilization were investigated in a series of 78 patients who requsted this operation during a 5‐year period between 1977 and 1982. In the Falopering group isthmo‐isthmic anastomosis resulted in a 92% pregnancy rate.
W, Boeckx +3 more
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Reversal of sterilization and reversal of vasectomy
2008Abstract There are different ways to sterilize the tubes. Whether it is possible to ‘reverse the sterilization’ depends on how the sterilization was done, particularly on how much of the Fallopian tubes has been damaged.
Melanie Davies +2 more
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Reversal of Sterility Due to Vasectomy
Fertility and Sterility, 1956The vasectomized person who desires restoration of his fertility is encountered only rarely. Other surgeons have reported success in restoring fertility by various operative methods. A questionnaire to 1240 qualified urologists determined that 135 had performed the operation a total of 420 times with successful results in 160 instances (38%).
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International journal of fertility, 1979
The present techniques for sterilization of women consist of different methods to block the passage through the oviducts. The disadvantage of all techniques is that the possiblity of restoring fertility is very limited. The aim of the present study is to demonstrate a method of sterilization which is reversible.
A, Ingelman-Sundberg, I, Joelsson
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The present techniques for sterilization of women consist of different methods to block the passage through the oviducts. The disadvantage of all techniques is that the possiblity of restoring fertility is very limited. The aim of the present study is to demonstrate a method of sterilization which is reversible.
A, Ingelman-Sundberg, I, Joelsson
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Microsurgical Reversal of Female Sterilization: A Reappraisal
Fertility and Sterility, 1980The role of microsurgery in reversal of sterilization has been reassessed and 118 cases reviewed. The technical variations for tubo-tubal anastomosis necessitated by the condition of the oviducts have been outlined in detail. All 118 cases were included in the analysis without requirement for a minimal postoperative trial period.
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