Gabast

Gabastu is a method of performing hysterosalpingography, which was developed by the Argentine gynecologist J. A. Gabastu at the beginning of the 20th century. This method allows you to obtain a more accurate image of the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes, which helps in diagnosing various diseases of the reproductive system.

The Gabastu method was developed based on the Moyon-Gruzdev method, which was created in 1907. This method involves injecting a contrast agent into the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes through a catheter, which is then removed. After this, a series of x-rays are taken, which provide images of the internal organs.

The main advantage of the gabastu method is its accuracy. It allows you to obtain a more detailed image of the uterine cavity, fallopian tubes and ovaries, which allows you to more accurately diagnose various diseases. In addition, this method is less invasive than other diagnostic methods such as laparoscopy or hysteroscopy.

However, like any other diagnostic method, the Gabastu method has its limitations. It may be less accurate in some cases, especially if the patient has adhesions or other obstructions in the fallopian tube. In addition, gabastu may be more expensive than other methods because it requires the use of special equipment and a contrast agent.

In general, the Gabastu method is an important diagnostic method for women who want to obtain more accurate information about the state of their reproductive system. It allows you to more accurately determine the presence of diseases and choose the optimal treatment method.

Gabastu - moyona - gruzdeva method

The Gabastu-Moyon-Gruzdeva method is a method of surgical treatment of uterine fibroids, which was developed at the beginning of the 20th century. It was proposed by the Italian gynecologist V.S. Gruzdev together with the French gynecologist Jean A. Gabastu and the Italian gynecologist Vincenzo Moyon.

The essence of the method is to remove the uterus along with the fibroids. This method allows you to avoid recurrence of fibroids, since the uterus is completely removed, along with the tumor. However, this method has several disadvantages, such as a high risk of complications such as bleeding and infection, as well as the possibility of complications after surgery such as adhesions and infertility.

Despite this, the Gabastu-Moyon-Gruzdev method is still used in some countries, especially in developing countries where access to more modern treatments is limited.