Case Report
Torsion of Hydrosalpinx with Concurrent Acute Cholecystitis: Case Report and Review of Literature
Table 1
Fallopian tube torsion: predisposing factors and theories for etiology [
7,
8].
| Intrinsic (directly related to Fallopian tube) | Inflammatory disease, hydrosalpinx, hematosalpinx | Tubal neoplasms, for example, cyst of Morgagni, adenofibroma | Congenital abnormalities, for example, stricture | Venous congestion leading to spiraling of veins | Tubal surgery: tubal ligation, reconstruction | Physiological abnormalities: hypermobility, spasm, excessive length, or tortuosity | Abnormal peristalsis due to autonomic dysfunction, drugs | Anatomic malformations in tube or mesosalpinx | Extrinsic | Ovarian or paraovarian masses or cysts | Uterine enlargement (pregnancy, tumors) | Adhesions | Mechanical factors/trauma to pelvic organs |
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