Pelvic Pain Associated with a Gynecologic Etiology
This chapter outlines common gynecologic causes of pelvic pain, emphasizing the need to consider musculoskeletal, urinary, colorectal, and gastrointestinal etiologies for accurate diagnosis.
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This chapter outlines the differential diagnosis for women presenting with coexistent gynecologic pelvic pain, emphasizing the need to distinguish between acute, chronic, and acute-on-chronic presentations. It reviews a broad spectrum of potential etiologies, including musculoskeletal disorders like pelvic floor dysfunction, urinary conditions such as interstitial cystitis, and gastrointestinal issues, alongside specific gynecologic causes. The text highlights that proper management requires recognizing these overlapping symptoms and differentiating them from primary pelvic floor disorders often attributed by patients. Relevance to endometriosis: listed among other gynecologic etiologies for chronic pelvic pain, with several references provided regarding its epidemiology and classification, though the paper's main focus is on broader diagnostic approaches to pelvic pain.
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References (36)
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