ABSTRACT
As described in Chapter 11, approximately 10% of females are born with a congenital anomaly of the reproductive tract, and while many do not benefit from interventions, a number will experience improved clinical outcomes with an appropriate surgical procedure.1,2 From a historical perspective, the surgical management of anomalies involving the reproductive tract has, in many instances, changed dramatically because of advances in surgical technique and technology. As detailed in Chapter 11, the advent of minimally invasive surgical technological innovation has provided clinicians with a plethora of options for management.
