The physician will obtain a medical history and evaluate for<unk>  obstructions and infections. Obstruction can occur anywhere along the length of the tube. It can be partially or completely blocked. The extent of obstruction is typically assessed using hysterosalpingogram (HSG). Some use laparoscopy to establish the extent of the disease. Pelvic adhesions can be visualized, if present. Distal<unk>  obstruction is more often observed (70%) than proximal obstruction. It can be caused by hydrosalpinges, pelvic adhesions, or fusion of the fimbriae.<unk>  obstruction is caused by infection, endometriosis, myomas, salpingitis isthmica nodosa (SIN), or dried mucus. Because the tube can spasm during the injection of the dye during a hysterosalpingogram, it can be misdiagnosed.
Tubal factor infertility
Female infertility
Male infertility
Infertility in polycystic ovary syndrome
Male infertility crisis
Mullerian anomalies
Puberty menorrhagia
Fallopian tube cancer