39 Imaging of Female Children and Adolescents with Abdominopelvic Pain Caused by Gynecological Pathologies
Ultrasound is the primary imaging choice for pediatric abdominopelvic pain, with MRI or CT used if diagnosis remains uncertain.
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This evidence-based imaging chapter addresses how to evaluate abdominopelvic pain in female children and adolescents in the setting of gynecological pathologies, discussing high-level diagnostic workflows using ultrasound as the initial modality for assessing the uterus and adnexa, with MRI as the preferred next test when ultrasound is nondiagnostic. It highlights that clinical presentations are often nonspecific, with limited evidence for diagnosis; it emphasizes considering surgical emergencies such as ovarian torsion in acute pain and pregnancy as a cause in menstruating adolescents. It also notes that CT may be considered for acute symptoms and that tumors can cause complications leading to acute abdominopelvic pain, while other gynecological causes like endometriosis and PID have societal health care cost impacts, with evidence graded as limited to moderate. This paper does not specifically study patients but synthesizes imaging recommendations and explicitly mentions endometriosis in relation to societal health care costs, though its main focus is pediatric/adolescent gynecologic imaging strategy.
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