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Crimson Publishers: Crimson Publishers Wings To The Research: About Crimson Publishers Crimson Publishers is such a unique platform for accumulating and publicize the scientific knowledge on re...

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Infrared Thermography Appearance of Abdominal Wall Endometriosis: A Useful Tool for Diagnosis_Crimson Publishers

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Infrared Thermography Appearance of Abdominal Wall Endometriosis: A Useful Tool for Diagnosis by Francisco das Chagas Medeiros in Gynecology Research & Womens Health Endometrioma is a well circumscribed mass of endometriosis that occurs when ectopic endometrial tissue (gland and stroma), which can respond to ovarian hormonal stimulation, grows outside the uterus [1]. Endometrioma in a surgical scar develops in 0.1% of women who have undergone cesarean section, and 25% of these women have concomitant pelvic endometriosis [2]. Its clinical diagnosis in the abdominal wall has been confused with abscess, lipoma, hematoma, sebaceous cyst, suture granuloma, inguinal hernia, incisional hernia, desmoid tumor, sarcoma, lymphoma, or primary and metastatic cancer [2,3]. The diagnosis of abdominal wall endometriomas is often confused with other surgical conditions. Endometriosis is rarely seen by general surgeons and is often diagnosed on histological examination postoperatively [3]; ...
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Combined Cervical Laceration and Bladder Rupture: A Case Report of an Unusual Complication of Precipitated Labor

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Highlights   a) Bladder and cervical rupture should be considered, after precipitated vaginal delivery. b) When there is gross hematuria, a urinary catheter should be inserted to monitor the hematuria and urine output. c) If the hematuria persists and other associated symptoms appear, cystography is a useful tool for determining the severity of the bladder injury and determining the cause. Abstract   Cases of bladder rupture have been rarely reported following vaginal childbirth. To the best of our knowledge, however, no cases of combined cervical laceration and bladder rupture have been reported to date. We present the first case of a 31-year-old woman with gestational diabetes who suffered a combined cervical laceration and bladder rupture after childbirth. Precipitated labor caused by oxytocin induction resulted in vaginal and cervical lacerations. The bladder rupture was confirmed by cystography. A team of obstetricians and urologists performed the laparotomy. The patien...
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