Study types
- article 33
Condition tags
- endometriosis 30
- infertility 3
- dyspareunia 3
An evaluation of evidence has concluded that the two most statistically significant unfavorable obstetric outcomes in women with endometriosis are placenta previa and preterm birth (PTB).
According to a recent study from Sexual Medicine, infertility concerns for women with endometriosis are dependent on their type of dyspareunia.
Endometriotic patients who were underweight before conception had a significantly higher rate of preterm birth (PTB) than underweight women without endometriosis, according to new research.
Both the etonogestrel (ENG)-releasing subdermal implant and a levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine system (LNG-IUS) significantly reduce pain in women with endometriosis, according to new research.
Adolescent and young adult women with endometriosis are twice as likely to experience dyspareunia as those without endometriosis, according to a study in the Journal of Adolescent Health.
Endometriosis is an independent risk factor for developing placenta previa, according to a case-control study published in BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth.
A prospective cohort study in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology (AJOG) examined whether consumption of dairy products during adolescence can help reduce risk of subsequent endometriosis.
Chronic pain appears to play a major role in the relationship between endometriosis and depression, according to a recent meta-analysis.
New research compared the effectiveness of MRI and TVS for detecting rectosigmoid endometriosis.
A recent Cochrane Review examined eight randomized trials which compared COCs to placebo, NSAIDs, IUS, and the hormonal vaginal ring.
New research disagrees with current beliefs on how endometriosis impacts ART and miscarriage risk.
A recent study sought to determine the influence of endometriosis on the risk for three gynecologic cancers.
A recent study looked at whether women with persistent pelvic pain are able to better tolerate pain based on quantitative sensory testing.
New research investigated the connection between nutrient intake and gastrointestinal disorders in women with endometriosis.
A link seems to exist between psychological/cognitive factors and the pain experience of women with a diagnosis of endometriosis, according to a recent study.
According to a recent meta-analysis, a woman's race/ethnicity appears to play a role in her likelihood of being diagnosed with endometriosis.
Newly published research in Gynecological Endocrinology assessed the quality of embryos and the implantation rate in women with infertility associated with endometriosis.
The safety and efficacy of targeting vulvovaginal tissues are the topic of this committee opinion.
Results from a recent study illustrate the ability of narrow band imaging to identify hard-to-detect endometriosis areas.
Endometriosis negatively impacts the quality of oocyte and ovarian reserve, according to a prospective study in the journal Gynecological Endocrinology.
Although patient characteristics may not able to predict postoperative complications from laparoscopic treatment, procedural factors appear to be predictive of perioperative complications.
A newly published study in Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics examined the impact of endometriosis on employment and household productivity.
Younger women with endometriosis seem to be at a higher risk for breast cancer, but several factors could be contributing to this finding.
A recent meta-analysis found that women with endometriosis have an increased risk of nearly 40% for certain types of cancers.