Abstract Objective Uterine fibroids affect 2–10% of pregnant women. Although usually
asymptomatic, they may be associated with pregnancy complications. Myomectomy is …

Uterine myomas are the most common benign growths affecting female reproductive system,
occurring in 20–40% of women, whereas the incidence rate in pregnancy is estimated from …

Objective: The aim of this report was to perform a critical review of the literature about
feasibility, safety, limitations and contraindications of laparoscopic myomectomy during …

Myomectomy in pregnancy, until this day, remains very controversial. We present two cases
of successful antepartum myomectomies performed in the second trimester of gestation. In …

Background Routine myomectomy at the time of cesarean section has been condemned in
the past due to fear of uncontrolled hemorrhage and peripartum hysterectomy. It is still a …

Uterine leiomyomas (fibroids) are seen in up to 4% of pregnancies, and most commonly
present with pain in pregnancy, which can be due to red degeneration or torsion. Most cases …

Myomectomy is rarely performed during an ongoing pregnancy because of fear of
miscarriage and the risk of an uncontrolled haemorrhage necessitating a hysterectomy. In …

Abstract Purpose Uterine fibroids (UFs) occur in 10% of pregnancies and may lead to severe
maternal–fetal complications, mainly depending on UFs characteristics and the distance to …

Purpose Laparoscopic myomectomy during pregnancy is indicated when symptoms related
to uterine myomas persist despite pharmacologic therapy; however, currently there is very …

Uterine fibroid is the most encountered benign tumour in women of reproductive age. It
causes spontaneous abortions, missed abortions, painful red degeneration or infarction of …