{"paper_id":"af1ca912-e228-412f-9a6e-821e0e29b25f","body_text":"Postoperative Imaging of Endometriosis\nAbstract\nVisual Abstract\nIntroduction\nImaging Approach\nGeneral Considerations\nPatient Preparation\nMRI Technique\nUS Technique\nGeneral Postoperative Imaging Aspects Valid for All Sites\nSurgical Options and Specific Postoperative Imaging Aspects\nRetrocervical Space and Posterior Cul-De-Sac\nVagina\nBowel\nOvaries\nUterus\nBladder and Vesicouterine Peritoneum\nUreter\nDiaphragm\nCanal of Nuck and Abdominal Wall\nRecurrence versus Residual Endometriosis after Surgery\nPostoperative Complications\nConclusion\nAcknowledgment\nFootnotes\nSupplementary Material\nTest Your Knowledge Questions\nTest Your Knowledge questions for this article are provided below as supplemental material. Please claim CME credit in the Online Learning Center.\n- Deep endometriosis (DE) in a 29-year-old woman 6 months after surgery. Coronal (A) and axial (B) T2-weighted MR images show fibrotic scars (yellow arrow) in the left paracervix and pararectal spaces, and loculated fluid (green arrow) in the right pararectal space. What endometriotic site(s) are commonly associated with these postoperative findings?\n- Ileum and appendix.\n- Retrocervical and posterior cul-de sac.\n- Bladder and vesicouterine peritoneum.\n- Vagina.\n- According to the findings on the coronal T2-weighted (A) and axial T1-weighted in-phase (B) MR images, what surgical technique for deep infiltrating endometriosis of the bowel was performed?\n- Rectal shaving.\n- Discoid resection.\n- Sleeve resection.\n- Segmental resection.\nAnswer key: 1. b 2. d\nSupplemental Table\nSupplemental Figures\nReferences\nInformation & Authors\nInformation\nPublished In\nAbbreviations\n- DE\n- deep endometriosis\n- LP\n- laparoscopy\n- 3D\n- three dimensional\nCopyright\nHistory\nAuthors\nDisclosures of conflicts of interest.—\nMetrics & Citations\nMetrics\nArticle Usage\nAltmetrics\nCitations\nExport citation\nSelect the format you want to export the citation of this publication.\nCited by\nView Options\nTo read the full-text, please use one of the options below to sign in or purchase access.\nRSNA members have free access to all RadioGraphics content. However, complimentary journal-based CME activities are only included for members with the Standard or Full Access packages.\nRSNA Journals participate in the World Health Organization's Research4Life program and the online versions of the journals are either freely available or are available with low-cost access to not-for-profit institutions in eligible countries.\nLogin options\nCheck if you have access through your login credentials or your institution to get full access on this article.\nPurchase Options\nSubscribe and get full access to this article.\nRecommend this journal to your librarian\nTo read the full-text, please use one of the options below to sign in or purchase access.\nRSNA members have free access to all RadioGraphics content. However, complimentary journal-based CME activities are only included for members with the Standard or Full Access packages.\nRSNA Journals participate in the World Health Organization's Research4Life program and the online versions of the journals are either freely available or are available with low-cost access to not-for-profit institutions in eligible countries.\nRecommend to a librarian\nRecommend this journal to your librarian\nRedeem Voucher\nAccess tokens allow you to activate and access content online. If you have been issued an access token, please enter it here and click 'Submit':","source_license":"CC0","license_restricted":false}