Table 1.
First Author/Year | Sample Size (n) | Type of Surgery | Design | Indication | Main Results |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Brunes, M., et al., 2021 [52] | 1074 cases of endometriosis, 10,890 cases without endometriosis | Total hysterectomy | Nationwide cohort study | Benign uterine disease | The long-term prescription of analgesics was not reduced after hysterectomy in women with endometriosis. |
Sandström, A., et al., 2020 [40] | 137 | Subtotal (n = 6) and total hysterectomy (n = 131) | Population-based registry study | Endometriosis | Pelvic or lower abdominal pain was reduced by both methods. |
Inés Poveda, G., et al., 2016 [53] | 22 | Total hysterectomy | Retrospective study | Deep endometriosis | All of the variables, especially chronic pelvic pain, improved significantly after surgery. |
Yunker, A., et al., 2015 [51] | 35 (n = 8 cases of endometriosis) | Subtotal hysterectomy | Retrospective cohort study | Endometriosis and benign indications | Average nerve counts/high-power fields were 17.7 vs. 14.6 in patients with and without endometriosis, respectively. |
Berner, E., et al., 2015 [32] | 62 (n = 15 cases of endometriosis) | Total (n = 7) and subtotal hysterectomy (n = 8) | Randomized blinded controlled trial | Dysmenorrhea | Reduction of cyclic pelvic pain 12 months after hysterectomy did not differ between groups. |
Berner et al., 2014 [44] | 105 | Subtotal hysterectomy (n = 14) | Prospective observational study | Endometriosis | Cyclic pelvic pain was reduced to a minimum by 12 months and was associated with high patient satisfaction. |
Brucker, Sara Y., et al., 2014 [42] | 915 (n = 84 cases of endometriosis) | Subtotal (n = 67) and total hysterectomy (n = 17) | Prospective, questionnaire-based follow-up study | Benign uterine disease | There was no significant difference in the occurrence and persistence of postoperative pain. |
Lieng, M., et al., 2010 [43] | 449 (n = 64 cases of endometriosis) | Subtotal hysterectomy | Retrospective study | Benign condition | The mean pain score was significantly reduced. |
Lieng, M., et al., 2008 [31] | 240 | Subtotal vs. total hysterectomy | Retrospective study | Benign conditions | The data revealed a high level of patient satisfaction with subtotal hysterectomy. |
Ghomi, A., et al., 2005 [39] | 64 (n = 22 cases of endometriosis) | Subtotal hysterectomy | Prospective | Benign conditions | 23% of women with endometriosis reported cyclic bleeding at 15 months after surgery. |
Fedele, L., et al., 2005 [54] | 38 | Total hysterectomy (n = 26) | Descriptive study | Symptomatic recurrences of deep endometriosis | 31% of patients reported recurrent pain. |
Ford, J., et al., 2004 [41] | 60 | Total hysterectomy (n = 9) | Cohort study | Rectovaginal endometriosis | Patients achieved a considerably higher cure rate. |
Okaro, E. O., et al., 2001 [29] | 70 (n = 5 cases of endometriosis) | Subtotal hysterectomy | Retrospective study | Menorrhagia and dysmenorrhea | Symptoms related to the cervical stump were seen in all women with endometriosis. |
Kim, K. S., et al., 2001 [55] | 1 | Total hysterectomy | Case report | Endometriosis | Persistent endometriosis with vaginal and sigmoid–colonic invasion after total hysterectomy. |
Nezhat, C. H., et al., 1996 [56] | 6 | Subtotal hysterectomy | NA | Persistent pelvic pain and endometriosis | Five women had extensive pelvic endometriosis despite subtotal hysterectomy. |
Namnoum, A., B. et al., 1995 [57] | 138 | Total hysterectomy | Historical prospective study | Endometriosis | 21% of women had recurrent pain and needed repeat surgery. |
Reich, H., et al., 1994 [58] | 52 | Total hysterectomy | NA | Endometriosis | The majority of women achieved significant to complete relief from pelvic pain postoperatively. |
Abbreviations: n: number; N/A: not available.