Endometriosis and Müllerian Anomalies: A Review
Obstructive Müllerian anomalies are strongly linked to endometriosis, with 47% of patients developing the condition, and surgical correction may improve symptoms though endometriosis regression varies.
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This review synthesizes evidence and the authors’ clinical experience on the association between Müllerian anomalies—especially obstructive variants—and endometriosis, focusing on diagnosis and management strategies in these cases. A cited meta-analysis reported a higher endometriosis prevalence among patients with obstructive Müllerian anomalies (47%) versus non-obstructive anomalies (19%) and no anomalies (21%), and it notes that symptom improvement after surgical correction is often seen but endometriosis regression after surgery varies, with reports ranging from complete resolution to persistent disease. A key limitation is that the review highlights variable postoperative regression and indicates that further evidence is needed to determine whether concurrent endometriosis treatment during corrective surgery is beneficial. This paper is centrally about endometriosis—specifically, how Müllerian anomalies (particularly obstructive types) are associated with endometriosis risk and influence clinical diagnosis and management.
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