Vaginal vault rupture with evisceration of small intestine during coitus.
Lek Nopdonrattakoon
Abstract
Lek Nopdonrattakoon
Abstract
In 2009, a 41-year-old Thai woman who had undergone abdominal hysterectomy 4 months earlier was admitted because of bleeding per vagina without pain during coitus for 1 day. She had undergone pelvic examination that disclosed small intestine in vagina and scanty bleeding of vaginal vault. Closure of the rupture of the vaginal vault during laparotomy was completed, resulting in satisfactory condition. Vaginal vault rupture is a rare condition. Prompt surgical and medical intervention are required to prevent complications. Incidence, risk factors, and management for rupture of the vaginal vault that occurs after total abdominal hysterectomy are discussed.
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In 2009, a 41-year-old Thai woman who had undergone abdominal hysterectomy 4 months earlier was admitted because of bleeding per vagina without pain during coitus for 1 day. She had undergone pelvic examination that disclosed small intestine in vagina and scanty bleeding of vaginal vault. Closure of the rupture of the vaginal vault during laparotomy was completed, resulting in satisfactory condition. Vaginal vault rupture is a rare condition. Prompt surgical and medical intervention are required to prevent complications. Incidence, risk factors, and management for rupture of the vaginal vault that occurs after total abdominal hysterectomy are discussed.
Key concepts: Medicine, Evisceration (ophthalmology), Vaginal Vault Prolapse, Vaginal vault, Vagina, Surgery, Laparotomy, Hysterectomy