Hysterectomy is removal of uterus. Total hysterectomy removal of uterus and cervix. Salpingo is removal of fallopian tubes (one or both) and oopherectomy removal of ovaries(one or both)Therefore a TLHBSO is removal of everything where T = Total L = laproscopic H = ysterectomy B=Bilateral S= Salpingo O = oopherectomy
Hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus.
Berman and Berman - 2002 Hysterectomies was released on: USA: 2002
Between 200 and 2014 3.1 million hysterectomies were performed averaging 600,000 per year. It is the second most commonly performed female operation after a C section. About half of all hysterectomies performed a salpingo oopherectomy is also done.
An Ob-Gyn (obstetrician-gynecologist).
No uterus no baby
First known hysterectomy was in 1843 in Manchester, England by Charles Clay
Not possible as without the womb there is nowhere for the ova to be fertilised
650,000 hysterectomies are performed annually, expected to reach approximately 834,000 by 2005.
African-American women experience hysterectomy more frequently than European-American women.
This non-invasive technique is being used for appendectomies, gallbladder surgery, hysterectomies and the repair of shoulder and knee ligaments
an ob/gyn is a nurse that works around pregnancy and childbirth, but not only does it work around those areas but also assists women with hysterectomies and anything that deals with a woman's reproductive system.
Hysterectomy (partial or full removal of the uterus) is a common alternative to myomectomy. The most frequent reason for hysterectomy in the United States is to remove fibroid tumors, accounting for 30% of all hysterectomies.
If there are fibroid tumors present on the uterus, yes. Other than that once a woman has reached the age where she doesn't want more (or any) children, it couldn't hurt.