Cervical Adenofibroma Found in Congenital Cervical and Vaginal Aplasia After Uterovaginal Anastomosis

Abstract

A 14-year-old girl had been treated for cervical and vaginal aplasia with uterovaginal anastomosis and vaginoplasty using laparoscopic and vaginal approaches at the age of 13 years. An intrauterine mushroom style catheter was inserted into the uterine cavity through the neovagina to keep the newly created uterovaginal canal patent [1]. Moreover, 12 months after the canalization procedure, a second hysteroscopy was performed to remove the catheter. Magnetic resonance imaging showed the intrauterine mushroom style catheter in the uterine cavity and the neocervix extending in the lower part of the uterus (Fig.