Adhesions and Infertility
Pelvic adhesions contribute to infertility, bowel obstruction, and pain, with tubal factor infertility accounting for 40% of female infertility cases due to damage from infection, endometriosis, or surgery.
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This paper discusses how pelvic adhesions contribute to bowel obstruction, pelvic pain, and especially tubal factor infertility, noting that identifiable causes include endometriosis-related adhesions and postsurgical adhesion formation. It also provides U.S. context for adhesiolysis, citing hospitalizations in 1988 and associated costs. A major limitation is that, as presented here, it functions as a narrative overview/chapter rather than reporting new prospective data, and it does not delineate study-specific methods or outcomes for its own claims. Relevance to endometriosis: the paper explicitly mentions endometriosis-related adhesions as a cause of tubal infertility, though the chapter’s main focus is the broader role of pelvic adhesions in infertility and the context of adhesiolysis.
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Cites (4)
- Falloposcopic classification and treatment of fallopian tube lumen disease 1992
- Fimbrioscopy and salpingoscopy in patients with minimal to moderate pelvic endometriosis. 1990
- An analysis of the outcome of microsurgical and laparoscopic adhesiolysis for infertility 1995
- Salpingoscopy in patients with endometriosis-associated infertility. 1992
References (37)
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