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Caesarean myomectomy: controversy, complications and clinical decisions

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Abstract
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Myomectomy performed during caesarean section re­mains a subject of controversy due to the potential for asso­cia­ted complications, particularly with large myomas. Many obstetricians refrain from performing caesarean myo­mec­to­my because of concerns about the risk of un­con­trol­la­ble hemorrhage. However, as the prevalence of preg­nant wo­men with myomas rises, the likelihood that phy­si­cians will encounter this issue is also increasing. Cur­rent guide­lines encourage performing myomectomy du­ring caesarean sec­tion in carefully selected cases, when con­duc­ted by ex­pe­rienced surgeons under appropriate conditions.

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  • Research Article
  • 10.31083/ceog43924
Reducing Intraoperative Bleeding in Fibroid Surgery and Cesarean Myomectomy: From Traditional to Innovative Approach - A Review
  • Nov 25, 2025
  • Clinical and Experimental Obstetrics & Gynecology
  • Wassan Nori + 4 more

Objectives: Uterine fibroids represent the most frequent benign tumor of the uterus in women of reproductive age. They may be discovered accidentally or can be symptomatic. They pose substantial intraoperative challenges due to the increased risk of bleeding. Despite the rising incidence of fibroids during pregnancy, there is no consensus on the optimal strategy to minimize bleeding during cesarean section (C-section). This review aims to synthesize and critically examine the current evidence on medical, surgical, interventional, and innovative experimental approaches for reducing intraoperative bleeding during C-section. We aim to provide an up-to-date, evidence-based overview to guide clinical decision-making and highlight a gap in knowledge for future research. Mechanism: Three electronic databases were searched using the keywords: “fibroids”, “intraoperative bleeding”, “cesarean myomectomy”, and “pregnancy”, following the inclusion criteria set. Eligible studies were analyzed, and the extracted data were examined for duplication before inclusion in the review. Four major categories of interventions were identified for reducing intraoperative bleeding: medical, surgical, innovative, and experimental methods. For each technique, relevant data were recorded and synthesized into tables. Findings in Brief: Medical techniques were effective, although they had side effects, and their efficacy could be enhanced when used in combination. Surgical techniques proved effective when medical approaches failed, especially in complicated cases. Emerging modalities show promising efficacy with minimal impact on future fertility, but they need further validation. Conclusions: A personalized, multidisciplinary approach is needed to effectively reduce and manage intraoperative bleeding. Current practice should shift toward risk stratification using predictive tools to estimate bleeding preoperatively. Surgical teams should develop personalized bleeding-control strategies incorporating appropriate pharmacological agents. Future research should examine the integration of artificial intelligence (AI)-based risk modeling and three-dimensional (3D)-printed surgical planning to optimize maternal safety while preserving fertility.

  • Journal Issue
  • 10.26416/gine.48.2.2025
OBSTETRICS
  • Jan 1, 2025
  • Ginecologia.ro
  • Oana-Eliza Crețu + 6 more

Personalized digital care in obstetrics: the impact of Heart4Mom® application in the detection and management of severe preeclampsia Managing pregnancy in a patient with Von Willebrand disease: a case report of tailored hemostatic care Management of pregnant women with hereditary and acquired thrombophilia Caesarean myomectomy: controversy, complications and clinical decisions

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