Abstract
The incidence of Müllerian anomalies is 0.2–0.4% in the general population and 3-13% among patients with infertility. Uterine malformations can interfere with implantation and placentation, resulting in infertility or complications during pregnancy. The prognosis of reproductive outcomes depends not only on the type of defect and the level of impairment, but also on the concomitant gynecological pathology and complications. Therefore, there is no doubt that a timely diagnosed pathology and performed surgical intervention can facilitate the solution of issues of future pregnancy and childbirth in such patients.
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