Complications of Fluid Overload from Resectoscopic Surgery
ByPaul D. Indman, MD,Philip G. Brooks, MD,Jay M. Cooper, MD,Franklin D. Loffer, MD,Rafael F. Valle, MD,Thierry G. Vancaillie, MD,Paul D. Indman, MD,Philip G. Brooks, MD,Jay M. Cooper, MD,Franklin D. Loffer, MD,Rafael F. Valle, MD,Thierry G. Vancaillie, MD,Paul D. Indman, MD,Philip G. Brooks, MD,Jay M. Cooper, MD,Franklin D. Loffer, MD,Rafael F. Valle, MD,Thierry G. Vancaillie, MD,Paul D. Indman, MD,Philip G. Brooks, MD,Jay M. Cooper, MD,Franklin D. Loffer, MD,Rafael F. Valle, MD,Thierry G. Vancaillie, MD,Paul D. Indman, MD,Philip G. Brooks, MD,Jay M. Cooper, MD,Franklin D. Loffer, MD,Rafael F. Valle, MD,Thierry G. Vancaillie, MD
Excess absorption of liquid distending media is one of the most frequent complications of operative hysteroscopy. Although most women recover uneventfully, we are seeing cases of permanent morbidity or death resulting from this complications.
