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Salpingectomy was performed by Lawson Tait in 1883 in women with a bleeding ectopic pregnancy; it is now established as a routine and lifesaving procedure [clarification needed]. Other indications for a salpingectomy include infected tubes (as in a hydrosalpinx) or as part of the surgical procedure for tubal cancer. [citation needed]
The standard surgical approach for removal of the nonviable ectopic pregnancy is by salpingectomy or salpingostomy. [6] In the case of an unruptured ectopic pregnancy, local feticidal injection can be used to remove the ectopic pregnancy.
The first successful surgery for an ectopic pregnancy was performed by Robert Lawson Tait in 1883. [60] It is estimated that an acceptable rate of PULs that eventually undergo surgery is between 0.5 and 11%. [5] People that undergo salpingectomy and salpingostomy have a similar recurrent ectopic pregnancy rate of 5% and 8% respectively.
The most common techniques for partial bilateral salpingectomy are the Pomeroy [20] or Parkland [21] procedures. The ten year pregnancy rate is estimated at 7.5 pregnancies per 1000 procedures performed, and the ectopic pregnancy rate is estimated at 1.5 per 1000 procedures performed. [5]
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Two of these surgeries include Salpingectomy and Salpingostomy. The Salpingectomy procedure is the removal of a fallopian tube while in Salpingostomy an opening is created into the fallopian tube. A study found that patients that undergo these procedures have a similar recurrent ectopic pregnancy rate. 5% for Salpingectomy and 8% for salpingostomy.
“It was called a tubal pregnancy, where the embryonic sac ruptured in my one fallopian tube. It’s also known as an ectopic pregnancy,” she continued. “I had to have emergency surgery and ...