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A Clinicohysteroscopic Scoring System of Intrauterine Adhesions
Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation, 2000We propose a new scoring system for intrauterine adhesions (IUA) that may predict the prognosis after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis. We analyzed hysteroscopic findings and clinical data of patients diagnosed as having IUA by reviewing previously published hysteroscopic classifications of IUA.
A L, Nasr +3 more
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Mechanistic insights into intrauterine adhesions
Seminars in ImmunopathologyIntrauterine adhesions (IUA), also known as Asherman's syndrome, arise from damage to the basal layer of the endometrium, frequently caused by intrauterine interventions. This damage leads to nonregenerative healing of endometrium resulting in replacement by fibrous connective tissue, which bring about the adherence of opposing endometrium to render ...
Guangfeng Zhao, Yali Hu
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Treatment of intrauterine adhesions
1984Partial or complete obliteration of the uterine cavity by adherence of the uterine walls, leading to menstrual abnormalities (usually amenorrhoea or hypomenorrhoea), infertility and habitual abortion, has been termed Asherman’s syndrome or intrauterine adhesions (IUA).
D. Navot +3 more
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Endometrial Receptivity and Intrauterine Adhesive Disease
Seminars in Reproductive Medicine, 2014Intrauterine adhesions (IUA) can occur after mechanical or infectious injury to the endometrium. Normal endometrial repair occurs without scar formation; however, in some women, these normal repair mechanisms are aberrant, resulting in IUA formation. The exact alteration in repair mechanisms is not well understood; however, it likely involves hypoxia ...
Emily A, Evans-Hoeker, Steven L, Young
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Intrauterine Adhesions: Etiopathogenesis
2017Intrauterine adhesion (IUA) refers to partial or complete adhesions between the uterine walls which might result in several clinical manifestations such as hypomenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, infertility, and pregnancy complications. Adhesions might be the result of the destruction of the lamina basalis of the endometrium that leads to the formation of scar ...
José Luis Metello +1 more
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Prevention of Intrauterine Adhesions
2015Intrauterine adhesions are a result of trauma to the gravid or non-gravid uterus. Such trauma might derive from curettage of uterus, various forms of hysteroscopic surgery, Caesarean sections, uterine artery embolisation (UAE) and uterine devascularisation.
Dan Yu, Enlan Xia, Tin-Chiu Li
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Diagnosis and treatment of intrauterine adhesions by microhysteroscopy
Fertility and Sterility, 1983In this report of 69 patients, a new type of hysteroscope was used to evaluate the extent and character of intrauterine adhesions, to perform lysis of them, and to monitor the effects of therapy. Additionally, prospective studies with regard to pathogenesis and endometrial regeneration can be achieved in vivo.
J, Hamou, J, Salat-Baroux, A M, Siegler
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Transvaginal sonohysterographic evaluation of intrauterine adhesions
Journal of Clinical Ultrasound, 1999We assessed the role of preoperative sonohysterography in the diagnosis of intrauterine synechiae.Nineteen patients with a suspected diagnosis of intrauterine adhesion underwent hysterosalpingography, transvaginal sonography, and sonohysterography performed in the consultation room.
B, Salle +3 more
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Intrauterine adhesions (Asherman’s syndrome)
2002Many eponymic terms have been used to describe intrauterine adhesions or scars resulting from trauma to the endometrial lining in the early postpartum or postabortal period. Nonetheless, it is the term Asherman’s syndrome that has been uniformly accepted as the best way to term this condition.
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