Analysis of Clinical Factors Related to Abdominal Endometriosis after Cesarean Section in 134 Cases
This study retrospectively analyzed 134 cesarean section patients with abdominal wall endometriosis, classifying them by lesion number and depth, and comparing clinical features and CA125 levels.
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This retrospective study analyzed clinical data from 134 patients with histologically confirmed abdominal wall endometriosis following cesarean section to identify associated risk factors and lesion characteristics. The researchers categorized lesions by invasion depth into subcutaneous, sheath, and peritoneal types, and by quantity into single or multiple forms, noting that the sheath type was the most prevalent at 66%. Key findings indicated that peritoneal-type lesions were significantly larger, associated with higher CA125 levels, and required longer surgeries with greater blood loss compared to other types, while multiple-lesion cases also resulted in increased operative time and bleeding. This paper is centrally about endometriosis — specifically the clinical presentation and surgical outcomes of abdominal wall endometriosis occurring as a complication of prior cesarean delivery.
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References (7)
- Abdominal Wall Endometriosis: A Case Report and Literature Review of Pfannenstiel Incision Endometrioma via openalex
- Abdominal wall endometriosis: Report of 83 cases via openalex
- A case of scar endometriosis in cesarean scar: A rare case report via openalex
- Spontaneous abdominal wall endometrioma via openalex
- Ultrasound Imaging of Abdominal Wall Endometriosis: A Pictorial Review via openalex
- W4234610094 via openalex
- W4404818362 via openalex
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