Results 171 to 180 of about 19,343 (216)
Outcome of pregnancy after adenomyomectomy: a review. [PDF]
Obstet Gynecol SciShin HL, Jung YM, Kim HJ, Park JY.
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Efficacy and Outcomes of the Hormone-Releasing Levonorgestrel-Intrauterine System for Adenomyosis Treatment. [PDF]
CureusPragash V, Khakhar A.
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Letter to the Editor: Iatrogenic breaching of the junctional zone: the unintended path to placenta accreta spectrum? [PDF]
Facts Views Vis ObgynHaesen J +3 more
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Hysteroscopic suture fixation for levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine system in adenomyosis feasibility and therapeutic outcomes. [PDF]
Sci RepChen C, Liu Z, Liang Z, Zhang P, Dong Y.
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Revue medicale de Liege, 2013
Adenomyosis is a medical benign condition of the endometrium-myometrium interface that is histopathologically characterized by the presence of ectopic tissue (endometrial glands and stroma) in myometrium. The diagnosis is complicated by the low specificity of its symptoms and the frequent associations with others gynaecologic pathologies. Consequently,
M, Jason +3 more
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Adenomyosis is a medical benign condition of the endometrium-myometrium interface that is histopathologically characterized by the presence of ectopic tissue (endometrial glands and stroma) in myometrium. The diagnosis is complicated by the low specificity of its symptoms and the frequent associations with others gynaecologic pathologies. Consequently,
M, Jason +3 more
+5 more sources
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2003
Adenomyosis is characterized as ectopic endometrial tissues within the myometrium in the uterus. The etiology and pathogenetic mechanism(s) responsible for adenomyosis are poorly understood. Definite diagnosis is made on hysterectomy specimens, although attempts are made at securing preoperative diagnosis by magnetic resonance imaging and myometrial ...
I M, Matalliotakis +2 more
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Adenomyosis is characterized as ectopic endometrial tissues within the myometrium in the uterus. The etiology and pathogenetic mechanism(s) responsible for adenomyosis are poorly understood. Definite diagnosis is made on hysterectomy specimens, although attempts are made at securing preoperative diagnosis by magnetic resonance imaging and myometrial ...
I M, Matalliotakis +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2006
Adenomyosis has been reported in a number of different animal species, whereas endometriosis appears limited to humans and non-human primates. This suggests a different aetiology of the two conditions. Adenomyosis develops spontaneously in certain strains of laboratory mice. Its incidence in mice can be markedly enhanced by systemic exposure to various
Peter, Greaves, Ian N H, White
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Adenomyosis has been reported in a number of different animal species, whereas endometriosis appears limited to humans and non-human primates. This suggests a different aetiology of the two conditions. Adenomyosis develops spontaneously in certain strains of laboratory mice. Its incidence in mice can be markedly enhanced by systemic exposure to various
Peter, Greaves, Ian N H, White
openaire +2 more sources
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1993
Adenomyosis is a relatively frequent finding in series of hysterectomies performed for menorrhagia and dysmenorrhea. Evident selection biases of the available studies on adenomyosis have always limited the possibilities of defining the real clinical importance of the condition. Until now the only certain diagnoses have been made by histopathologists on
P. Vercellini +5 more
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Adenomyosis is a relatively frequent finding in series of hysterectomies performed for menorrhagia and dysmenorrhea. Evident selection biases of the available studies on adenomyosis have always limited the possibilities of defining the real clinical importance of the condition. Until now the only certain diagnoses have been made by histopathologists on
P. Vercellini +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Adenomyosis: epidemiological factors
Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2006Epidemiological studies of adenomyosis are difficult to interpret because the diagnostic criteria vary so widely that the disease may be easily over-diagnosed. This would severely hamper any attempt to define incidence and prevalence of the condition and the related risk factors, and would limit the possibility of clarifying to what extent adenomyosis ...
P. Vercellini +5 more
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Journal de gynecologie, obstetrique et biologie de la reproduction, 2007
Diagnostic adenomyosis is done by pathologist (grade A). Adenomyosis is usually asymptomatic (grade C). Symptomatic adenomyosis gives pains and/or bleedings (grade C). Hysterosalpingography is not included in diagnostic strategy (grade B). Sonography has a good sensitivity and can be exclusively used for therapeutic strategy (grade B). MRI is pertinent
H, Fernandez, A-C, Donnadieu
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Diagnostic adenomyosis is done by pathologist (grade A). Adenomyosis is usually asymptomatic (grade C). Symptomatic adenomyosis gives pains and/or bleedings (grade C). Hysterosalpingography is not included in diagnostic strategy (grade B). Sonography has a good sensitivity and can be exclusively used for therapeutic strategy (grade B). MRI is pertinent
H, Fernandez, A-C, Donnadieu
openaire +2 more sources