Comparison of Pectopexy Operations With and Without Mesh Use After Laparoscopic Hysterectomy for Pelvic Organ Prolapse.
Genital apical prolapse refers to the descent of the vaginal apex, uterus, or cervix, and surgical treatment is required for adequate apical support. Laparoscopic pectopexy is a surgical method developed as an alternative to the gold standard, sacrocolpopexy, in the treatment of genital organ prolapse, especially for obese patients for whom dissection is difficult. The vaginal cuff is attached to the pectineal ligament with polypropylene mesh in the standard technique. The use of mesh is subject to serious restrictions due to complications such as mesh erosion. Surgical methods without using a mesh may be safer treatment options for patients with genital prolapse. This study aimed to compare the results of Laparoscopic Pectopexy surgery with and without the use of mesh material after hysterectomy.
• Female patients older than 40 years and younger than 80 years old with symptomatic uterine prolapse
• Patients who provided written consent for the surgical procedure
• Patients who do not wish to preserve their uterus