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Avoiding and Managing Surgical Complications

Case Presentations with Expert Discussions

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Follow the Evidence

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IAPS Monthly Top 5 in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery

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Master Lecture Series

Module 1: Pelvic Anatomy

Module 10: Robotic and Single Port Laparoscopic Surgery

Module 11: Laparoscopic Procedures for Pelvic Organ Prolapse and Stress Incontinence

Module 12: Hysteroscopic Surgery

Module 13: Vaginal Correction of Anterior and Posterior Vaginal Wall Prolapse with and Without Vaginal Hysterectomy

Module 14: Techniques to Correct Enterocele and Vaginal Vault Prolapse

Module 15: Uterine Preserving Prolapse Repairs

Module 16: Retropubic Procedures

Module 17: Cystourethroscopy and Urologic Surgery for the Gynecologist

Module 18: Sling Procedures from A to Z

Module 19: Reconstructive Procedures on the Lower Urinary Tract

Module 2: Evaluation of Women with Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms with and without Pelvic Organ Prolapse

Module 20: Surgery for Posterior Pelvic Floor Abnormalities

Module 21: Surgical Management of Congenital and Iatrogenic Lesions of the Vagina and Urethra

Module 22: Surgical Correction of Pelvic Organ Prolapse Utilizing Trocar Based and Non-trocar Based Mesh Kits

Module 23: Surgical Management of Mesh Complications after Sling Procedures and Mesh Prolapse Repairs

Module 24: Challenging Cases in Urogynecology

Module 25: Ureteral Surgery

Module 26: Sacral Nerve Stimulation (Interstim Therapy)

Module 27: Vulvar and Perineal Surgery

Module 28: Obstetrics

Module 29: Educational Videos to Facilitate Teaching a Variety of Aspects of Pelvic Surgery

Module 3: Techniques for Vaginal Hysterectomy and Vaginal Oophorectomy

Module 30: IAPS Live Surgery Days

Module 31: Debates and Live Presentations

Module 32: The Use of Surgisis Biodesign in Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery

Module 33: Surgical Procedures Voiced Over in Spanish

Module 34: In-Office Surgical Procedures

Module 35: Bowel Surgery

Module 36: Surgical Podcasts

Module 37: IAPS Interactives And Live Webinars

Module 4: Abdominal Hysterectomy

Module 5: Basic Skills in Laparoscopy

Module 6: Techniques of Laparoscopic-Assisted Vaginal Hysterectomy, Supracervical Hysterectomy, and Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy

Module 7: Laparoscopic Surgery for Adnexal Pathology

Module 8: Surgery for Endometriosis and Pelvic Pain

Module 9: Surgery for Uterine Fibroids

New & Emerging Technologies

New Videos for December

PPT Presentations

Surgical Tip of the Month

Surgical Tutorials

Top 10 Articles in Gynecology and Pelvic Surgery

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Dedicated to Improving the Skills and Knowledge of the Pelvic Surgeon.

Historical Article Archive

IAPS has scanned the original classic articles from some of the most important surgeries in gynecology to be listed on our website, as a link for your further educational interest. Click an article title below to download a PDF.

Aldridge AH. Transplantation of fascia for relief of urinary stress incontinence. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1942; 44: 398-411. (The “Aldridge Sling”)
Bonney V. The principles that should underlie all operations for prolapse. J Obstet Gynecol Br Emp 1934; 41: 669-83.
Burch JC. Urethrovaginal fixation to cooper’s ligament for correction of stress incontinence, cystocele, and prolapse. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1961; 81:281-290. (The first article on Burch Colposuspension)
Danforth WC. The place of vaginal hysterectomy in present-day gynecology. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1938; 36:787-97.
DeLee JB. The prophylactic forceps operation. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1920; 1:34
Heaney NS. A report of 565 vaginal hysterectomies performed for benign pelvic disease. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1934; 28L751-5. (The Heaney vaginal hysterectomy technique)
Hunner GL. A rare type of bladder ulcer in women: report of cases. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 1914; 660-664. (The “Hunner’s Ulcer” for IC)
Jeffcoate TNA. Posterior Colpoperineorrhaphy. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1959; 77:490-502.
Kelly HA. Incontinence of urine in women. The Urologic and Cutaneous Review 1915; 17:291-93. (The first “Kelly Plication”)
Lash AF. A method for reducing the size of the uterus in vaginal hysterectomy. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1941; 42:452-9. (An early morcellation technique at vaginal hysterectomy)
LeFort L. Nouveau Procede Pour la Guerison, duprolapsus uterine. Bul Gen Ther 92:337, 1877. (The “LeFort Procedure”)
Lister J. New method of treating compound fracture, abscess, etc. Lancet 1867; 507-9
Malpas P, Jeffcoate TNA, Lister UM. The displacement of the bladder and urethra during labour. J Obstet Gynaecol Br Emp. 1949; 56:949-60
Marshall VF, Marchetti AA, Krantz KE. The Correction of Stress Incontinence by Simple Vesicourethral Suspension. Surg Gynecol Obstet 1949; 88: 509-518. (The original MMK procedure)
McCall ML. Posterior Culdeplasty: Surgical correction of enterocele duringvaginal hysterectomy: a preliminary report. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1957; 10: 595-602. (The original McCall Culdoplasty)
Moschcowitz AV. The pathogenesis, anatomy, and cure of prolapse of the rectum. Surgery, Gynecology & Obstetetrics 1912; 15:7-21. (the original Moschcowitz Procedure)
Richardson EH. A simplified technique for abdominal panhysterectomy. Surg Gynecol Obstet 1929; 47:248-56. (The original Richardson stitch)
Senn N. The early history of vaginal hysterectomy. JAMA 1895; 25:476-83.
Sims JM. Treatment of vesico-vaginal fistula. Am J Med Sci 1852; 23:59-83.
Stoeckel W. The use of the pyramidal muscle in the surgical treatment of urinary incontnence. Zentralbl Gynakol 1917; 41:11-19.
White GB. Cystocele. JAMA 1909; 21:1707-10. (The original vaginal paravaginal repair)

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Demo Description

Exciting Developments are on the Horizon

In 2023, the founders of the International Academy of Pelvic Surgery (IAPS), Dr. Mark Walters, Dr. Mickey Karram, and Cheryl Perrero generously donated the IAPS platform and all of its contents to IUGA. We are so grateful for their hard work in creating this incredible resource, for the kind decision to gift it to IUGA, and for all they did for IAPS and for urogynecology as a whole! Truly a ‘labor of love’, this incredible collection of educational resources could never have come to fruition without the dedication and persistence of some very committed champions. We are truly honored that those champions are now entrusting IUGA to carry on this legacy. Over the next few months, we will work on the transition to integrate IAPS into IUGA. We will continue to invest in further developing the valuable resource established by IAPS to ensure that resources in pelvic surgery remain relevant, renew, and expand on the information available, and provide added value to all IAPS and IUGA members and the field at large.

What Does This Mean for You?

In the beginning, the main change will be that your emails and inquiries are now answered by IUGA staff. As the transition progresses, it will bring only good things! IAPS members will receive free IUGA membership with their IAPS subscription, and IUGA members will have the option to opt-in for IAPS membership. Once the transition begins, we will keep you posted on our progress.

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