Gynecology Team of WHZJU Attends the 10th Congress of the society of Endometriosis and Uterine Disorder (SEUD) 2024

The 10th Congress of the Society of Endometriosis and Uterine Disorder (SEUD) was held from April 18th to 20th, 2024 in the beautiful city of Geneva, Switzerland. Obstetrics and gynecology experts and scholars from around the world, including the United States, France, Australia, and Southeast Asia, were invited to attend this conference. It was an academic celebration covering topics such as organoid Medicine, uterine disorders, endometriosis, infertility, and gynecological imaging.

Professor Xinmei Zhang from the department of Gynecology, Women’s Hospital, Zhejiang University School of Medicine delivered a presentation titled "Laparoscopic non-stapler intestinal segmental resection for bowel endometriosis and postoperative management". Professor Zhang pointed out that this technique significantly reduces damage to blood vessels and nerves in the mesentery, facilitating anastomotic healing and reducing complications such as intestinal fistula, incisional infection, and low anterior resection syndrome. Because of rapid recovery and low costs, non-stapler bowel segmental resection can be used in hospitals with imperfect medical equipment.

 Furthermore, members of the young team led by Professor Zhang presented their research findings in various areas related to endometriosis and uterine adenomyosis, from basic research to clinical treatment, sparking lively exchanges and discussions among domestic and international scholars at the conference.

It was noteworthy that experts all over the world, during the conference, expressed their appreciation for Professor Zhang's past achievements and outstanding techniques. They also referenced Professor Zhang's published works as a basis for their subsequent research, leading to meaningful conclusions.

Through this conference, our hospital's international reputation has been further enhanced, and its academic status and professional influence have been strengthened. Young researchers have broadened their academic horizons and stimulated innovative thinking.