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Robert Silverman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prenatal diagnosis of congenital imperforate Hymen
    Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1995
    Co-Authors: Lisa M Winderl, Robert Silverman
    Abstract:

    Background: Congenital imperforate Hymen is an external urogenital anomaly that has a small differential diagnosis. With careful antenatal sonographic evaluation of the female perineum, identification of a thin protruding membrane consistent with imperforate Hymen can be made. Case: We report a case in which an imperforate Hymen was diagnosed in a fetus at 25 weeks' gestation. It appeared as a thin membrane that distended the vagina and spread the labia majora because of retained secretions. An associated renal abnormality was present, representing either a right multicystic dysplastic kidney or cystic dysplasia. Conclusion: Imperforate Hymen and hydrocolpos can be diagnosed as early as the second trimester. Because of the additional renal anomaly in this case, it is suggested that the presence of prenatally diagnosed imperforate Hymen warrants a careful survey of the remaining fetal anatomy to rule out associated abnormalities. The possibility of a familial occurrence should be considered, and the appropriate history should be obtained.

Vlado Jukic - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • An Unusual Case of Infertility: Urethral Coitus Due to Cribriform Hymen.
    Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2017
    Co-Authors: Dubravko Habek, Goran Arbanas, Vlado Jukic
    Abstract:

    Urethral coitus is a rare type of sexual practice, usually due to vaginal agenesis or Hymeneal anomalies. We report a case of urethral coitus in a healthy couple who were evaluated for infertility. The female partner had cribriform Hymen and dilated urethral orifice but did not report any problems except infertility and her genital anatomy was normal. The male partner reported concerns over his penile size but was otherwise healthy. After incision of Hymen, they were able to have vaginal coitus and successfully conceived. While urethral coitus is rare, it should be suspected in women presenting with infertility and a dilated urethral orifice.

Eran Rosenberg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Lisa M Winderl - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prenatal diagnosis of congenital imperforate Hymen
    Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1995
    Co-Authors: Lisa M Winderl, Robert Silverman
    Abstract:

    Background: Congenital imperforate Hymen is an external urogenital anomaly that has a small differential diagnosis. With careful antenatal sonographic evaluation of the female perineum, identification of a thin protruding membrane consistent with imperforate Hymen can be made. Case: We report a case in which an imperforate Hymen was diagnosed in a fetus at 25 weeks' gestation. It appeared as a thin membrane that distended the vagina and spread the labia majora because of retained secretions. An associated renal abnormality was present, representing either a right multicystic dysplastic kidney or cystic dysplasia. Conclusion: Imperforate Hymen and hydrocolpos can be diagnosed as early as the second trimester. Because of the additional renal anomaly in this case, it is suggested that the presence of prenatally diagnosed imperforate Hymen warrants a careful survey of the remaining fetal anatomy to rule out associated abnormalities. The possibility of a familial occurrence should be considered, and the appropriate history should be obtained.

Dubravko Habek - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • An Unusual Case of Infertility: Urethral Coitus Due to Cribriform Hymen.
    Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2017
    Co-Authors: Dubravko Habek, Goran Arbanas, Vlado Jukic
    Abstract:

    Urethral coitus is a rare type of sexual practice, usually due to vaginal agenesis or Hymeneal anomalies. We report a case of urethral coitus in a healthy couple who were evaluated for infertility. The female partner had cribriform Hymen and dilated urethral orifice but did not report any problems except infertility and her genital anatomy was normal. The male partner reported concerns over his penile size but was otherwise healthy. After incision of Hymen, they were able to have vaginal coitus and successfully conceived. While urethral coitus is rare, it should be suspected in women presenting with infertility and a dilated urethral orifice.