Literature DB >> 8841264

Sacrospinous colpopexy: management of postoperative pudendal nerve entrapment.

S J Alevizon1, M A Finan.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Sacrospinous colpopexy requires the placement of a suture through the sacrospinous ligament, under which lies the pudendal nerve. Entrapment of this nerve may result in perineal or buttock pain. This report analyzes a case of pudendal nerve entrapment and studies the management of the resultant neuropathy. CASE: A 62-year-old patient experienced a chronic pudendal neuropathy with perineal and buttock pain following a sacrospinous colpopexy. Removal of the suture, 2 years after it was originally placed, resulted in immediate relief of her pain. She has been asymptomatic for 1 year following surgery.
CONCLUSION: Pudendal nerve entrapment should be considered in the differential diagnosis of perineal or buttock pain after sacrospinous colpopexy. Relief of pain can be achieved even 2 years after initial surgery.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1996        PMID: 8841264     DOI: 10.1016/0029-7844(96)00127-5

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Obstet Gynecol        ISSN: 0029-7844            Impact factor:   7.661


  11 in total

1.  Relationship of the uterosacral ligament to the sacral plexus and to the pudendal nerve.

Authors:  Sohail A Siddique; Robert E Gutman; Miguel A Schön Ybarra; Francisco Rojas; Victoria L Handa
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct       Date:  2006-05-30

2.  Anatomic variations of the pelvic floor nerves adjacent to the sacrospinous ligament: a female cadaver study.

Authors:  George Lazarou; Bogdan A Grigorescu; Todd R Olson; Sherry A Downie; Kenneth Powers; Magdy S Mikhail
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct       Date:  2007-11-24

3.  Anatomical and functional results of McCall culdoplasty in the prevention of enteroceles and vaginal vault prolapse after vaginal hysterectomy.

Authors:  Gautier Chene; Anne-Sylvie Tardieu; Denis Savary; Mikael Krief; Carole Boda; Marie-Claude Anton-Bousquet; Aslam Mansoor
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct       Date:  2008-01-15

4.  Surgical anatomy of the extrapelvic part of the pudendal nerve and its applications for clinical practice.

Authors:  Nicolas Pirro; Igor Sielezneff; Thomas Le Corroller; Mehdi Ouaissi; Bernard Sastre; Pierre Champsaur
Journal:  Surg Radiol Anat       Date:  2009-06-03       Impact factor: 1.246

5.  Intraligamentous nerves as a potential source of pain after sacrospinous ligament fixation of the vaginal apex.

Authors:  P A Barksdale; R F Gasser; C M Gauthier; T E Elkins; L L Wall
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct       Date:  1997

Review 6.  Gynecologic management of neuropathic pain.

Authors:  Frank F Tu; Kevin M Hellman; Miroslav M Backonja
Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2011-05-12       Impact factor: 8.661

7.  Sensory neuropathy following suspension of the vaginal apex to the proximal uterosacral ligaments.

Authors:  T Ignacio Montoya; Hillary I Luebbehusen; Joseph I Schaffer; Clifford Y Wai; David D Rahn; Marlene M Corton
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J       Date:  2012-05-16       Impact factor: 2.894

8.  Pudendal nerve decompression in perineology: a case series.

Authors:  Jacques Beco; Daniela Climov; Michèle Bex
Journal:  BMC Surg       Date:  2004-10-30       Impact factor: 2.102

9.  Pudendal nerve entrapment syndrome caused by ganglion cysts along the pudendal nerve.

Authors:  Young Je Kim; Du Hwan Kim
Journal:  Yeungnam Univ J Med       Date:  2020-07-21

10.  Anatomical Study of the Variants of the Extrapelvic Part of the Pudendal Nerve.

Authors:  Rajiv Ranjan; Camellia Chanda; Rajesh Kushwaha; Alka Rashmi Nag
Journal:  Cureus       Date:  2022-08-22
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