Modern approaches to classification of adenomyosis
This review analyzes current adenomyosis classifications by clinical presentation, imaging, and histology, highlighting shortcomings and proposing a unified system incorporating clinical, genetic, molecular, and imaging data for improved diagnosis and therapy.
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This paper is a literature-based review of modern classifications of adenomyosis, organizing them by clinical course, prevalence of disease, ultrasound and MRI findings, and histological verification, while also drawing on domestic and foreign sources, federal recommendations, and the authors’ own research. The review finds that despite the existence of many different rubricators, there are still stated shortcomings, and it emphasizes the need for a classification that integrates clinical picture, genetic and molecular profiles, non-invasive assessment results, and alignment with histology. The authors argue that a unified classification could improve scientific and practical work by enabling more accurate, earlier diagnosis, defining risk groups for aggressive disease, and supporting timely selection of pathogenetic therapy, without adding new empirical outcome data. This paper is centrally about endometriosis and/or adenomyosis—endometriosis is tangentially referenced via the shared context of “genital endometriosis” classification, but the paper’s main focus is classification of adenomyosis.
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