Results 231 to 240 of about 206,191 (269)
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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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Pelviscopic Reversal of Sterilization
1992Laparotomy has been replaced by endoscopic procedures for several indications in classical abdominal surgery. It is widely accepted that pelviscopic surgery plays a key role in the therapy of ectopic pregnancy [1, 8, 11], of endometriosis [9], of salpingo-ovariolysis [2, 6], and of salpingostomy [5, 9].
J. Gauwerky +3 more
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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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The introduction of reversible sterilization
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2007Professor Ingelman-Sundbergs paper on the effect of urine on the endometrium which exposes a reversible method of inducing sterilization in humans directs attention to the still unresolved ethical concern of nonconsensual sterilization. The experience he recalls of legal sterilization without their consent of "social undesirables" in Sweden between ...
Rebecca Cook, Bernard Dickens
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MICROSURGICAL TUBAL ANASTOMOSIS FOR STERILIZATION REVERSAL
Medical Journal of Australia, 1977A series of patients requesting sterilization reversal has been reviewed. Microsurgical tubal anastomosis has been successfully employed and offers improved surgical results. Minimization of the length of tube damaged at sterilization procedures is probably a major factor in determining pregnancy rates should subsequent reversal be desired.
P, Paterson, C, Wood, B, Downing
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Laparoscopic tubal anastomosis: reversal of sterilization
Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, 1993A case of laparoscopic reversal of tubal sterilization is reported. The patient was a 38 year old woman sterilized by bipolar diathermia two years earlier. Refertilization was performed by laparoscopic end to end anastomosis of one tube. Postoperatively. the patient had one menstruation and then achieved an intrauterine pregnancy.
Istre, O, Olsboe, F, Trolle, B
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Reversible sterilization: Socio‐ethical considerations
Social Biology, 1978Advances in microsurgical techniques and increased knowledge about the effects of different sterilization methods have led to successful reversals of this procedure in men and women. Reversible sterilizations therefore will probably become important as a temporary means of birth control.
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[Endoscopic sterilization reversal].
Zentralblatt fur Gynakologie, 1992In animal experiments a new technique for tubal reanastomoses has been developed, applicable endoscopically. The first results in humans indicate that this new technique may be an alternative to "classical" microsurgery in selected cases. But more data are necessary to evaluate the role of this new method in the field of reconstructive tubal surgery.
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