In the Mayo Clinic[114] fourteen cases of degenerating fibroids in pregnant wombs were removed and the majority went on to term.
De Lee says he has removed fibroids from the pregnant uterus, once even exposing the chorion, and has amputated the cervix of a gravid uterus, without interrupting pregnancy.
The percentage of degeneration infibroids taken generally is 22, according to William Mayo.
The benign tumours known asfibroids or myomata are very common.
When fibroids are complicated by pregnancy, impaction and consequent abortion may take place, or a cervical myoma may offer a mechanical obstacle to delivery or lead to serious post partem haemorrhage.
Ovarian fibroids occur, and malignant disease (sarcoma and carcinoma) is fairly frequent, sarcoma being the most usual ovarian tumour occurring before puberty.
Practitioners and obstetricians are now becoming familiar with the fact that when a pregnant woman, who has alsofibroids in the uterus, complains of sudden acute pain, it may be due to one of the fibroids undergoing red degeneration.
The question of myomectomy, when fibroids complicate pregnancy and labour, or give trouble after labour, is considered in detail on p.
Red degeneration, even in an extreme degree, in fibroids occupying the walls of a non-gravid uterus is, as a rule, painless.
Case ofFibroids in both halves of a Bicornate Uterus.
On section it appeared to be a moderately firm fibroid, with its tissue whorled as is usual in hard fibroids and enclosed in a complete capsule.
The presence offibroids in the uterus is a common cause for which hysterectomy is required, and the history of this operation is full of interest.
In deciding between total and subtotal hysterectomy for fibroids the probable presence of cancer requires consideration in another aspect.
The case was also complicated with interstitial and subserous fibroids and a contracted pelvis, combined with a posterior position of the occiput and nonrotation of the head.
Cathell speaks of a case of pregnancy complicated with both uterine fibroids and measles.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fibroids" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
