The role of chronic endometritis in the aspect of habitual miscarriage in patients with adenomyosis
Patients with adenomyosis and habitual miscarriage showed microbiological and immunohistochemical signs of chronic endometritis, which combined with adenomyosis contributes to reproductive dysfunction.
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The paper investigated whether chronic endometritis (CE) is present and contributes to reproductive losses in 101 reproductive-age women with grade II adenomyosis and habitual miscarriage, compared with 49 similar adenomyosis patients without early reproductive losses and 50 healthy controls. CE was assessed on endometrial samples using immunohistochemistry for markers (CD56, CD20, CD138, HLA-DR, and macrophages CD68) alongside real-time PCR analyses of endometrial microbiota (Femoflor-16), and the study explicitly excluded patients with pathogenic microbiology and prior metritis/salpingooophoritis. Despite negative results for pathogenic/conditionally pathogenic organisms at the cervicovaginal level, women with adenomyosis and reproductive losses showed microbiologic and immunohistochemical evidence of mild to moderate CE, which the authors link to endothelial dysfunction and impaired reproductive function. The paper does not directly quantify miscarriage endpoints beyond the group selection and was limited by its exclusion of those with detectable pathogens in cervical/cervicovaginal samples. This paper is centrally about endometriosis — it specifically examines chronic endometritis as a co-factor in habitual miscarriage among patients with adenomyosis.
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