Endometriosis
Endometriosis is a benign lesion characterized by ectopic endometrial tissue proliferation, primarily affecting reproductive-age women with less than 2% incidence in the urinary tract.
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This paper is a pathology-focused overview defining endometriosis as a benign lesion characterized by proliferation of ectopic endometrial tissue and describing its clinical features, including typical reproductive-age female predominance and uncommon male cases after prolonged antiandrogen therapy. It summarizes urinary tract involvement, noting it occurs in less than 2% of endometriosis patients, with bladder being most common, ureter involvement in about 15% of those cases, and urethra/kidney involvement in roughly 1–2%. It also defines bladder endometriosis as deep infiltrating detrusor lesions along the midline or bladder dome, with the posterior bladder wall as the most frequent site. This paper is centrally about endometriosis — it provides a general pathological description and clinical-site overview of endometriosis, including urinary tract manifestations, with no specific focus on adenomyosis.
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References (6)
- Anatomopathological lesions of bladder endometriosis are heterogeneous via openalex
- Endometriosis of the prostate via openalex
- Malignancy in Endometriosis: Frequency and Comparison of Ovarian and Extraovarian Types via openalex
- W2009616070 via openalex
- W2019703872 via openalex
- W2619496910 via openalex
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