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]; ...
Abstract Background: Cervical Diseases associated with Papillomavirus infection are one of the most pressing problems modern gynecology due to the high frequency of occurrence (in the structure gynecological morbidity - from 20 to 45%) and the ability to steady progression of the pathological process. A significant place in the structure of CM pathology is occupied by cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), which are often malignancy. Of particular importance are the issues of oncological transformation of the cervix in patients of reproductive age, taking into account the upcoming implementation of reproductive function. In Russia over the past 15 years, there has been an increase in the proportion of neglected cases of cervical cancer (cervical cancer), which ranks second (after breast cancer) in the structure of malignant tumors in reproductive age in women. Unfortunately, to date, the data of only an anamnesis, general clinical laboratory and instrumental met...
Management of a Rare Case of Post IVF Triplet Ectopic Pregnancy Post Bilateral Tubal Occlusion by Poonam Mishra in Womens Health_ Gynecology Open access journal Incidence of ectopic pregnancy after Invitro fertilization and embryo transfer (IVF-ET) in patients with prior bilateral tubal occlusion is negligible and if it occurs, it happens at unusual sites which are both difficult to diagnose as well as to treat. The possibility of early uterine rupture with life threatening haemorrhage is very high in such cases, therefore treatment of these pregnancies often require hysterectomy as a life saving measure. Our case of triplet lives ectopic pregnancy followed embryo transfer of three blastocysts. She had undergone laparoscopic bilateral proximal tubal occlusion 5 years ago. In this case, trans-abdominal ultrasound guided suction evacuation was attempted unsuccessfully. Hysteroscopy followed, which confirmed normal endometrial cavity with no gestational sac within it. Post ...
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