Comparing the Efficacy of Two Methods in the Prevention of Adhesion Reformation After Hysteroscopic Adhesiolysis

Comparing the Efficacy of Two Methods in the Prevention of Adhesion Reformation After Hysteroscopic Adhesiolysis

Randomized, Controlled Trial to Assess the Efficacy of Disposable Balloon Uterine Stent Combined With Estrogen or Dried Biological Amnion Graft for the Therapy of Uterine Adhesion

Asherman's syndrome is characterized by the presence of intrauterine adhesions (IUA) as well as symptoms such as amenorrhea, hypomenorrhea, pelvic pain, and infertility. The gold standard for the treatment of intrauterine adhesions is hysteroscopic intrauterine adhesions. The recurrence of intrauterine adhesions is a major challenge in clinical practice. It has been reported that dried biological aminion graft was used to prevent adhesion after the operation of intrauterine adhesions. Estrogen is also used for postoperative prevention of intrauterine adhesions. Intrauterine balloon can reduce the recurrence of adhesions after operation. Does the combination of balloon with amniotic products or estrogen can improve clinical outcomes? Therefore, this study was conducted.

Allocation: Randomized Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment Masking: Double (participant and outcomes Assessor) Primary Purpose: Prevention

patients, who are with IUA, treated by uterine application of disposable balloon uterine stent + amnion membrane following hysteroscopic adhesiolysis.

patients, who are with IUA, treated by uterine application of disposable balloon uterine stent+ hormones (estradiol valerate tablets+dydrogesterone Tablets) following hysteroscopic adhesiolysis.

The disposable balloon uterine stent is heart-shaped that resembled the shape of the uterine cavity and could fully separate the two sides of the uterine wall and the corners of the uterus compare to Foley catheter.

Uterine application of amnion membrane following hysteroscopic adhesiolysis. Other Name: Human amnion membrane

The American Fertility Society ( AFS ) scoring system (1988 version). Scores of 1-4, 5-8, and 9-12 were mild, moderate, and severe adhesions, respectively.

Inclusion Criteria: age 20-40 years； previously diagnostic hysteroscopy confirmed adhesion score >5， according to the American Fertility Society （AFS）classification of IUA； complains of menstruation disorder and reproductive dysfunction； informed consent. Exclusion Criteria: premature menopause, presence of other intrauterine lesions (e.g. polyps, myoma, septa), and presence of severe intercurrent illness (e.g. systemic disease, coagulative disorders, severe kidney and liver diseases), adhesions limited to the lower uterine cavity or the cervical canal.