Abdominal Wall Endometrioma after Laparoscopic Operation of Uterine Endometriosis

Vuksic, Tihomir; Rastović, Pejana; Dragišić, Vedran

doi:10.1155/2016/5843179

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Still, endometrioma of the rectus abdominis wall must be suspected in the context of a female patient of reproductive age presenting with anterior abdominal wall tumorous mass and cyclic pain depending on menses, as well as a previous history of gynecological surgery (more common caesarean section) [1], or even laparoscopic procedures [12]. It is logical to assume that, with the advance of laparoscopic surgery, including endometriosis, port site endometriosis will be more frequently reported in the future.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rectus Abdominis Endometrioma after Caesarean Section

Mishin¹,

Mishina²,

Zaharia

et al. 2016

Case Reports in Surgery

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Isolated rectus abdominis muscle endometriosis is very uncommon with less than 20 case reports being published to date since its first description in 1984 by Amato and Levitt. We report another case of isolated rectus abdominis endometriosis in a 37-year-old patient with a previous caesarian section. We also discuss the diagnostic and treatment particularities in these patients. In our case, the treatment was only surgical and currently the patient is disease-free during the 24-month follow-up.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rectus Abdominis Endometrioma after Caesarean Section

Mishin¹,

Mishina²,

Zaharia

et al. 2016

Case Reports in Surgery

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“…EO primară, cunoscută și sub numele de nodul lui Villar, apare spontan cu mecanisme patogenetice incomplet dezvăluite și reprezintă aproape 75% din toate cazurile de EO [1-7, 9-22, 54]. EO secundară se poate dezvolta ca urmare a unei intervenții chirurgicale clasice sau laparoscopice efectuate în regiunea ombilicului [8,10,13,[23][24][25][26][27][28]. Atât EO primară cât și cea secundară se pot dezvolta în straturile anatomice cutanate sau subcutanate [14].…”

Section: Coexistențaunclassified

Endometrioza ombilicală

Ana¹,

Zaharia²,

Șcerbatiuc-Condur³

et al. 2022

Surgery

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Umbilical endometriosis. Umbilical endometriosis (UE) is attributed to the rare forms of extragenital endometriosis presented in the literature through unique clinical trials or limited series. UE is a very rare condition with an estimated prevalence of <1% of all ectopic endometriosis. The first description of a primary umbilical endometrioma is credited to Villar in 1886, hence the term Villar’s nodule. UE is even more difficult to diagnose due to the extreme lack of clarity in clinical signs. Given the location of the given pathology, a differential diagnosis with other umbilical surgical diseases is necessary. A review of the literature of the last 10 years was generated based on PubMed and Google Scholar research, selecting some specific keywords. Several lesions can occur in the umbilical region, and endometriosis has to be ruled out even in patients without any surgery in their medical history. Surgery is the gold standard treatment for this condition. Considering the multitude of pathologies of the umbilical region that may look similar to EO, this condition must be considered in the differential diagnosis. Radical surgical excision is the preferred treatment aimed at preventing recurrence and reducing the risk of malignant transformation.

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“…Anterior abdominal wall endometriosis usually occurs during female surgical interventions (often cesarean section) and with an iatrogenic potential for implantation. This is while the cases of anterior abdominal wall endometriosis without having a history of previous surgery has also been reported (13,14). Diagnosing endometriosis is difficult due to its non-specific clinical symptoms and the differential diagnosis includes lymphadenopathy, abscess, inguinal hernia, primary cancer or metastasis, lymphoma, lipoma, hematoma, sarcoma, dermoid tumor, subcutaneous cysts, and sebaceous cysts (9).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Case Report of A Larg Rectus Muscle Size Endometriosis

Mirfendereski

Abadian

2018

jogcr

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Background & Objective: Given the impact of endometriosis on patients' social lives, marital relationships, and fertility and on reducing these people's quality of life, its proper diagnosis and treatment seem vital. This study aimed to report a case of rectus muscle endometriosis and the way it was managed. Case Report: The patient was a 30-year-old woman who had a history of dysmenorrhea and chronic pain for 2 years after her first delivery which was performed by cesarean section. During ultrasonography conducted on the anterior abdominal wall of the midline, a mass indicating endometriosis was observed in the abdominal wall at the site of the cesarean section incision scar and in the thickness of the rectus muscle. After the termination of pregnancy and during the cesarean section, the mass was removed and the patient's symptoms subsided. Conclusion: To manage endometriosis a patient's complete records and imaging techniques can be effective.

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Abdominal Wall Endometrioma after Laparoscopic Operation of Uterine Endometriosis

Cited by 3 publications

References 9 publications

Rectus Abdominis Endometrioma after Caesarean Section

Rectus Abdominis Endometrioma after Caesarean Section

Endometrioza ombilicală

A Case Report of A Larg Rectus Muscle Size Endometriosis

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