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Isolated Fallopian Tube Torsion with Fimbrial Cyst in a Pregnant Woman: A case Report
Naser Piri, Salahedin Delshad, Maryam Aghaee,
Volume 80, Issue 10 (January 2023)
Abstract
Background: Among diseases causing acute lower abdominal pain in women, isolated fallopian tube torsion is a rare cause that occurs mainly in women of reproductive ages and if left untreated can lead to fertility problems. Immediate diagnosis and timely surgery are urgent and necessary to preserve the fertility of females. Successful pregnancy with simultaneous involvement of isolated fallopian tube torsion is one of the rare operations in the world.
Case Presentation: The reported case is a 37-year-old pregnant woman (Gravid 2, with 33-week gestational age) with nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain in August 2020 who presented to the Maryam Hospital in Karaj in August 2020. The patient was examined in the operating room under anesthesia, and pain in the right and lower abdomen was observed. There was no anorexia, and on examination, there was severe tenderness in the right lower quadrant (RLQ) area. There was no pain in other parts of the abdomen. Ultrasonography in the patient's tenderness showed an image of a tubular and cystic structure measuring 30×10 mm. In CBC test, leukocytosis with high PMN (Polymorphonuclear), (WBC: 11700 mm3 and Neutrophil: 78%) was observed. During laparotomy, isolated torsion of the right fallopian tube observed, half of which was cyanotic. Due to the confirmation of fimbriae necrosis during surgery, preservation of uterine tube integrity, fallopian tube detorsion, excision of cyanotic fimbriae and hemorrhagic cyst of fimbriae, intra-abdominal fluid suction and fimbriae repair performed. The patient discharged in good condition after two days and gave birth to a healthy baby at 38 weeks of gestation by cesarean section.
Conclusion: Isolated fallopian tube torsion should be considered as a potential differential diagnosis in patients that have acute lower abdominal pain in women of reproductive ages and even adolescents. Early diagnosis and early surgical intervention are critical to maintaining the fallopian tube and fertility in the future. Laparoscopy is one of the main diagnostic tools for assessing, management and maintenance isolated torsion of the fallopian tube.

Experiences of countries in recruiting and retaining physicians in deprived areas: a systematic review
Zahra Asadi-Piri , Ebrahim Jaafaripooyan,
Volume 80, Issue 11 (February 2023)
Abstract
Background: Access to healthcare is a fundamental right of every individual, regardless of their geographic location or socioeconomic status. In many countries, deprived areas often face a shortage of physicians and other healthcare professionals. This study aimed to investigate the approaches essential to attract and retain physicians in the deprived and rural areas.
Methods: The present study is a systematic review using appropriate keywords in Persian and English language. The main databases including Google Scholar, Scopus, Web of Science, PubMed, SID, and IranMedex were searched from May 2005 to September 2022 in both languages. Different approaches implemented by countries to attract and retain doctors were classified using thematic analysis.
Results: A total of 18 articles were selected for inclusion in the study. Educational, regulatory, motivational, and personal and professional support drivers have been used to attract and retain physicians. The successful interventions implemented were mainly educational and supportive; such as admitting native medical students, providing relevant curricula on working in the deprived and rural areas, and conducting training courses in these regions. Those studying the topics and courses related to serving in the rural areas during their academic education or internship and residency programs had served more time in these areas. Assimilating the topics related to providing services in rural areas into the curriculum, holding fellowship courses and related graduate studies, awarding scholarships to the physicians working in deprived areas, providing free amenities, reducing working hours, and considering special holidays are considered among the recommended solutions.
Conclusion: Various drivers were used for attracting and retaining physicians in the deprived and rural areas. Besides, the challenge to retain doctors in such areas was fairly common. Most countries have put more priority on the use of financial incentives, nevertheless, a combination of interventions was preferred. It is worth mentioning that a range of economic, political, and social factors could play a key role in the success of recommended interventions.

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