Adenomyosis and MRI: What you need to know and be aware of
This poster reviews the role of MRI in diagnosing adenomyosis, outlining key imaging findings and potential differential diagnoses.
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This educational exhibit/paper reviews adenomyosis and its MRI appearance, focusing on typical and atypical imaging findings, key differential diagnoses, and diagnostic pitfalls. It describes adenomyosis as defined histopathologically by ectopic endometrial glands and stroma located more than 2.5 mm beyond the endometrial–myometrial junction, and summarizes MRI features such as junctional-zone thickening with ill-defined low signal areas and frequently bright T2-weighted foci. The paper explicitly notes that clinical diagnosis is often difficult due to nonspecific symptoms (e.g., dysmenorrhea and menorrhagia) and the frequent coexistence of other pelvic diseases, and it presents MRI as an accurate evaluation tool while emphasizing awareness of unusual characteristics and pitfalls. This paper is centrally about endometriosis and adenomyosis—specifically uterine adenomyosis imaging on MRI, with endometriosis-related background concepts used to frame the discussion of uterine archimetra pathology.
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- last seen: 2026-06-04T00:00:01.174412+00:00