Observation indicators
tumor, bleeding, dehiscence, major organ damage, hernia, vascular injury, infection
INTRAOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS, TUMOR, BLEEDING, RECURRENCE, DEHISCENCE, INTRAOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS, URETER, INFECTION, COMPLICATIONS
The patient’s general clinical and pathological information, such as age, body mass index, ECOG score, tumor grade, and pathological type, were recorded. Perioperative indexes include operation time (minutes), hospital stay (days), intraoperative complications (bleeding, major organ damage), intraoperative blood transfusion, lymphatic dissection, and the time to removal of the urinary catheter and drainage tube as well as the time spent dealing with the vaginal stump during the operation was recorded. Patients had regular follow-ups of their clinical condition, short-term post-operative indexes, post-operative complications, and pelvic lavage fluid cytopathology results were reviewed. Intraoperative complications, including bowel, bladder, ureter, nerve, or vascular injury, were considered short-term post-operative indexes. Early post-operative complications refer to vaginal stump infection and dehiscence within four weeks after surgery; long-term post-operative complications refer to incisional hernia and vaginal stump recurrence after 6 months.