Abstract
Two cases of accessory fallopian tubes are described,
which did not compromise fertilisation and were
asymptomatic; the condition is rather rare. Both the cases
were discovered during Caesarean sections; the first case
featured accessory fallopian tubes attached to both the
main tubes, while in the second case, two accessory tubes
were attached to the right main tube. The fallopian tube is
where fertilisation takes place; the zygote then proceeds
to the uterine cavity. An accessory fallopian tube is a rare
congenital anomaly; the tube is usually attached to the
ampullary region of a principal tube. Accessory tubes are
usually asymptomatic, rarely causing infertility,
pyosalpingitis, tortion, and ectopic pregnancies
Ibrahim Kale. (2021) The accessory fallopian tube, a rare Mullerian duct anomaly: Two case reports , Journal of the Pakistan Medical Association, Volume 71, Issue 1.
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