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Uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. First case series in Argentina

OBJECTIVE: To develop a sheep autologous uterus transplantation (UT) program with an innovative surgical technique and assess long term uterus vitality and animal survival. METHODS: A novel surgical technique consisting of the procurement of the complete uterus and the two ovaries, back table vascul...

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Autores principales: Maraschio, Martín A, Larcher, José M Sad, Alcaraz, Alvaro, Giordano, Enzo, Reimondez, Santiago, Luján, Oscar, Iraci, Marcelo, Sereno, José L, Priotto, Analía, Domínguez, Olga, Valle, Pablo, Abrego, Maximiliano, Rubio, Soledad, Lamberto, Cristian, Villada, Eduardo
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Brazilian Society of Assisted Reproduction 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8489826/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34463443
http://dx.doi.org/10.5935/1518-0557.20210035
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author Maraschio, Martín A
Larcher, José M Sad
Alcaraz, Alvaro
Giordano, Enzo
Reimondez, Santiago
Luján, Oscar
Iraci, Marcelo
Sereno, José L
Priotto, Analía
Domínguez, Olga
Valle, Pablo
Abrego, Maximiliano
Rubio, Soledad
Lamberto, Cristian
Villada, Eduardo
author_facet Maraschio, Martín A
Larcher, José M Sad
Alcaraz, Alvaro
Giordano, Enzo
Reimondez, Santiago
Luján, Oscar
Iraci, Marcelo
Sereno, José L
Priotto, Analía
Domínguez, Olga
Valle, Pablo
Abrego, Maximiliano
Rubio, Soledad
Lamberto, Cristian
Villada, Eduardo
author_sort Maraschio, Martín A
collection PubMed
description OBJECTIVE: To develop a sheep autologous uterus transplantation (UT) program with an innovative surgical technique and assess long term uterus vitality and animal survival. METHODS: A novel surgical technique consisting of the procurement of the complete uterus and the two ovaries, back table vascular reconstruction, and subsequent implantation in the same animal, performing only two arterial and two venous anastomoses. RESULTS: Four autologous transplantations were performed; anesthesia and surgery were well tolerated by all the animals without complications. Direct observation and Doppler US performed a week after UT and laparoscopy performed three months later confirmed uterus vitality. All animals were alive more than a year after transplantation. CONCLUSIONS: Our study was the first to describe a novel surgical technique for sheep uterus autologous transplantation in Latin America, showing long-term survival and uterus vitality.
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spelling pubmed-84898262021-10-07 Uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. First case series in Argentina Maraschio, Martín A Larcher, José M Sad Alcaraz, Alvaro Giordano, Enzo Reimondez, Santiago Luján, Oscar Iraci, Marcelo Sereno, José L Priotto, Analía Domínguez, Olga Valle, Pablo Abrego, Maximiliano Rubio, Soledad Lamberto, Cristian Villada, Eduardo JBRA Assist Reprod Original Article OBJECTIVE: To develop a sheep autologous uterus transplantation (UT) program with an innovative surgical technique and assess long term uterus vitality and animal survival. METHODS: A novel surgical technique consisting of the procurement of the complete uterus and the two ovaries, back table vascular reconstruction, and subsequent implantation in the same animal, performing only two arterial and two venous anastomoses. RESULTS: Four autologous transplantations were performed; anesthesia and surgery were well tolerated by all the animals without complications. Direct observation and Doppler US performed a week after UT and laparoscopy performed three months later confirmed uterus vitality. All animals were alive more than a year after transplantation. CONCLUSIONS: Our study was the first to describe a novel surgical technique for sheep uterus autologous transplantation in Latin America, showing long-term survival and uterus vitality. Brazilian Society of Assisted Reproduction 2021 /pmc/articles/PMC8489826/ /pubmed/34463443 http://dx.doi.org/10.5935/1518-0557.20210035 Text en https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivative License, which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium provided the original work is properly cited and the work is not changed in any way.
spellingShingle Original Article
Maraschio, Martín A
Larcher, José M Sad
Alcaraz, Alvaro
Giordano, Enzo
Reimondez, Santiago
Luján, Oscar
Iraci, Marcelo
Sereno, José L
Priotto, Analía
Domínguez, Olga
Valle, Pablo
Abrego, Maximiliano
Rubio, Soledad
Lamberto, Cristian
Villada, Eduardo
Uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. First case series in Argentina
title Uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. First case series in Argentina
title_full Uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. First case series in Argentina
title_fullStr Uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. First case series in Argentina
title_full_unstemmed Uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. First case series in Argentina
title_short Uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. First case series in Argentina
title_sort uterus transplantation in a sheep model: novel surgical technique with long-term survival and uterus vitality. first case series in argentina
topic Original Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8489826/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34463443
http://dx.doi.org/10.5935/1518-0557.20210035
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