Development of spontaneous endometriosis in baboons
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This observational study found a 64% cumulative incidence of minimal endometriosis in baboons over 32 months, increasing with follow-up time and repeat laparoscopies.
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Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To determine the incidence of spontaneous endometriosis over a 32-month period in baboons with initially normal pelves. METHODS: In this observational longitudinal study, which was performed at the Institute of Primate Research, Nairobi (Kenya), 24 baboons with laparoscopically confirmed normal pelves underwent 67 serial laparoscopies (mean 2.8 +/- 1.9, median 3, range 1-6) after 1-3 months (n = 8), 4-6 months (n = 11), 7-9 months (n = 9), 10-12 months (n = 17), 13-15 months (n = 6), 16-18 months (n = 4), 19-21 months (n = 3), 22-24 months (n = 4), 25-27 months (n = 1), and 30-32 months (n = 4). During each laparoscopy, the pelvis was examined for the presence of endometriosis. The number, size, and type of endometriotic implants were noted on a pelvic map, and the endometriosis score and stage were tabulated according to the revised classification of the American Fertility Society. Taking into account the variable length of follow-up, we used life-table analysis to calculate the cumulative incidence of endometriosis. RESULTS: The cumulative incidence of minimal endometriosis (proven by histology) was 64% up to 32 months of follow-up. The eight baboons that developed proven endometriosis were followed over longer periods of time and had undergone more laparoscopies than the animals that did not develop the condition. CONCLUSION: There is a high incidence of minimal endometriosis in baboons, which increases with the time of follow-up and the number of repeat laparoscopies.
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- Endometriosis in the Mouse: Challenges and Progress Toward a ‘Best Fit’ Murine Model 2022
- Progressive development of endometriosis and its hindrance by anti-platelet treatment in mice with induced endometriosis 2016
- MANAGEMENT OF ENDOMETRIOSIS IN TWO CAPTIVE MANDRILLS (<i>MANDRILLUS SPHINX</i>) 2016
- Cellular Changes Consistent With Epithelial–Mesenchymal Transition and Fibroblast-to-Myofibroblast Transdifferentiation in the Progression of Experimental Endometriosis in Baboons 2016
- Current methods for the management of endometriosis in adolescent patients 2016
- Identifying biomarkers for non-invasive diagnosis of endometriosis 2016
- A Critical Review of Endometriosis Pathology 2013
- Lesion kinetics in a non-human primate model of endometriosis 2012
- Adolescent endometriosis 2012
- Endometriosis in the Adolescent Patient 2011
- Semi-invasive Diagnosis of Endometriosis Doctoral Thesis 2010
- Nonhuman Primate Models for Translational Research in Endometriosis 2009
- Baboon Model for Endometriosis 2009
- Baboon Model for the Study of Endometriosis 2007
- Endometriosis: clinical monitoring and treatment procedures in Rhesus Monkeys 2007
- Endometriosis: harmful survival of an ectopic tissue 2006
- Traitement cœlioscopique de l'endométriose profonde. À propos de 118 cas 2006
- The Baboon as an Appropriate Model for the Study of Multifactoral Aspects of Human Endometriosis 2005
- "Avaliação do perfil epidemiológico e clínico de portadoras de endometriose pélvica e identificação dos principais fatores de risco relacionados à doença obtidos através de questionário interativo" 2005
- Animal Models for Research on Endometriosis 2003
- Record review of baboons with histologically confirmed endometriosis in a large established colony 2003
- Laparoscopic Surgery for Endometriosis: A Long Term Follow‐Up 2000
- Fibrogenesis in Peritoneal Endometriosis 1999
- ENDOMETRIOSIS AND A PARAOVARIAN CYST IN A RHESUS MACAQUE 1999
- Endometriose: modelo experimental em ratas 1999
- Pelvic inflammation induced by diagnostic laparoscopy in baboons 1999
- Biases in the endometriosis literature 1998
- Profile of Endometriosis in the Aging Female Rhesus Monkey 1998
- Clinical relevance of the baboon as a model for the study of endometriosis 1997
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