The role of vitamin D deficiency in the risk for uterine fibroids relapse after laparoscopic conservative myomectomy in women of reproductive age

Relevance. Due to the high prevalence of uterine fibroids in women of reproductive age and the negative impact on reproductive health, one of the priority tasks of specialists is to search not only for new therapeutic methods, but also for ways to prevent this disease. Aim. To determine the role of...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Yanina A Lebedeva, Inna I Kovalenko, Oleg L Molchanov, Dmitrii V Baibuz, Natalia V Kulikova
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: IP Berlin A.V. 2019-10-01
Series:Гинекология
Subjects:
Online Access:https://gynecology.orscience.ru/2079-5831/article/viewFile/33473/pdf
Description
Summary:Relevance. Due to the high prevalence of uterine fibroids in women of reproductive age and the negative impact on reproductive health, one of the priority tasks of specialists is to search not only for new therapeutic methods, but also for ways to prevent this disease. Aim. To determine the role of vitamin D deficiency in the risk of uterine fibroids recurrence after surgical treatment in women of reproductive age. Materials and methods. A comparative analysis of the recurrence rate of uterine fibroids in patients of reproductive age after surgical treatment. The study involved 49 women of reproductive age 20-39 years (average age 31.5±4.3 years) with unrealized reproductive plans. All underwent surgical treatment in the scope of laparoscopic conservative myomectomy for uterine fibroids with different symptoms. All patients were given vitamin D levels. Results. In 93.5% of cases, the risk of recurrence of uterine fibroids increases at vitamin D levels below 34.5 ng/ml, when reaching 38.6 ng/ml and above, the risk of reformation of nodes is minimal. Conclusions. When the vitamin D level exceeds 38.6 ng/ml, it is possible to minimize the risk of recurrence of uterine fibroids in women of reproductive age, thereby avoiding repeated surgical interventions and associated complications.
ISSN:2079-5696
2079-5831