felypressin and Menorrhagia

felypressin has been researched along with Menorrhagia* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for felypressin and Menorrhagia

Article	Year
Transcervical resection of the endometrium using intracervical block only. A review of 278 procedures. The Australian & New Zealand journal of obstetrics & gynaecology, 1994, Volume: 34, Issue:4 The objective of this study was to assess the efficacy and safety aspects of performing transcervical endometrial resection (T.C.R.E.) on a selected group of 278 patients with menstrual disorders under local analgesia (intracervical block) only. Patient acceptance of the procedure was high, with only 3 cases not completed due to insufficient analgesia (1.07%), although a further 9 (3.2%) were completed with the help of intravenous sedation. Patient satisfaction at 4 months was 90%. There were 4 perforations (1.4%), but no laparotomy was required. Five cases (1.7%) of haemorrhage required a Foley catheter, with 1 needing a transfusion. There was no case of clinically evident glycine overload. Twelve patients required an overnight stay. Patient acceptance of T.C.R.E. under local analgesia, and the incidence of major complications, compared favourably with other published series, including a series of 330 cases performed concurrently by the same operators under general anaesthesia. Topics: Adult; Ambulatory Surgical Procedures; Analgesia; Endometrium; Felypressin; Female; Humans; Intraoperative Complications; Menorrhagia; Menstruation Disturbances; Nerve Block; Patient Satisfaction; Postoperative Complications; Prilocaine	1994
[New therapy of menstruation disorders of vascular origin in the climacteric. (Octapressin and menorrhagias). Preliminary note]. Revista de obstetricia y ginecologia de Venezuela, 1965, Volume: 25, Issue:4 Topics: Adult; Felypressin; Female; Humans; Menopause; Menorrhagia; Vasopressins	1965

Article

Year

Transcervical resection of the endometrium using intracervical block only. A review of 278 procedures.

The Australian & New Zealand journal of obstetrics & gynaecology, 1994, Volume: 34, Issue:4

The objective of this study was to assess the efficacy and safety aspects of performing transcervical endometrial resection (T.C.R.E.) on a selected group of 278 patients with menstrual disorders under local analgesia (intracervical block) only. Patient acceptance of the procedure was high, with only 3 cases not completed due to insufficient analgesia (1.07%), although a further 9 (3.2%) were completed with the help of intravenous sedation. Patient satisfaction at 4 months was 90%. There were 4 perforations (1.4%), but no laparotomy was required. Five cases (1.7%) of haemorrhage required a Foley catheter, with 1 needing a transfusion. There was no case of clinically evident glycine overload. Twelve patients required an overnight stay. Patient acceptance of T.C.R.E. under local analgesia, and the incidence of major complications, compared favourably with other published series, including a series of 330 cases performed concurrently by the same operators under general anaesthesia.

Topics: Adult; Ambulatory Surgical Procedures; Analgesia; Endometrium; Felypressin; Female; Humans; Intraoperative Complications; Menorrhagia; Menstruation Disturbances; Nerve Block; Patient Satisfaction; Postoperative Complications; Prilocaine

1994

[New therapy of menstruation disorders of vascular origin in the climacteric. (Octapressin and menorrhagias). Preliminary note].

Revista de obstetricia y ginecologia de Venezuela, 1965, Volume: 25, Issue:4

Topics: Adult; Felypressin; Female; Humans; Menopause; Menorrhagia; Vasopressins

1965