Treatment of Cervical Leiomyoma: Case Report and Literature Review

Introduction: Uterine cervical fibroids are rare, accounting for about 5% of all myomas. Compared to myomas in general, cervical fibroids are located close to other organs such as the bladder, ureters, and rectum, so they require careful consideration in choosing the best surgical procedure.Case Presentation: A woman 40 years old comes to the gynecology outpatient clinic at the hospital with complaints vaginal bleeding and pain pelvis as well as difficulty defecating. Palpable abdominal examination results in mass congested as high as two fingers on symphysis. On examination, the vaginal, portion cervix is difficult to rate because there is a mass solid that is in the vagina part top. CT scan shows an existing mass in the cervix uteri measuring 7.57 cm x 7.6 cm x 7.95 cm. Cervical myoma diagnosis has then done laparotomy myomectomy next hysterectomy. Choice laparotomy because mass cervical large pressing myoma biological bladder and rectum so that difficult done laparoscopy.Conclusion: It has been reported cases of cervical myomas that have done laparotomy myomectomy and hysterectomy. No there are complications during and after surgery