View clinical trials related to Endometrioma.
Filter by:Endometriosis is a chronic inflammatory disease that affects 10-17% of women in childbearing age, 35-60% of women with chronic pelvic pain and can cause infertility, costing as much as 2.8 billion dollars per year. For this reason, every step taken in diagnosis and treatment is of great importance both materially and spiritually. Patients can be diagnosed about 8-9 years after the onset of their complaints due to inadequacy of diagnostic methods In the study, it is decided to look at the basis of the disease, endometrial cells. And aimed to find the difference between the two women who are thought to be no different from each other among our current knowledge but one has endometriosis while other have not.
The present multi-center study aimed to evaluate whether endometrioma-associated decline in ovarian reserve is progressive in the absence of an intervention and is greater in magnitude than the natural decline over time. Also the affect of endometrioma treatment modalities like surgery or medical on the ovarian reserve over time.
The purpose of this multicenter study is to compare the ovarian reserve after alcohol sclerosis of the endometriomas against conventional surgery (AMH, follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) and antral follicles count) as well as the complications and costs between the 2 procedures.
This study evaluates the optimum day of menstrual period for the excision of endometriomas to minimize the damage of surgery to normal ovarian tissue. Patients will be grouped as follicular, ovulatory and luteal according to menstrual days. Ovarian damage will be evaluated with both pathologic examination and anti-mullerian hormone levels before and after the surgery.
This is a prospective, multicentric (two centers: 1:San Raffaele Scientific institute, Milan, Italy; 2:Jagiellonian University, Collegium Medicum, Cracow, Poland), randomized (1:1) clinical trial that includes patients undergoing surgery for primary unilateral or bilateral symptomatic endometriomas. The aim of the study is to determine whether and to what extent the two surgical procedures for endometrioma, cystectomy and laser vaporization, affect ovarian reserve. Recently, cystectomy has been questioned as an ideal surgical approach because it may involve excessive removal of ovarian tissue and the loss of follicles; laser vaporization has been proposed as a promising method to preserve ovarian function.
Two hundred women aged from 20 to 35 years undergoing conservative laparoscopic treatment of ovarian endometriomas (either by drainage or cyst wall excision) were included. Participants were randomized into 4 groups; group A (drainage only) in which 50 patients underwent laparoscopic fenestration and electrocautery of the endometrioma cyst wall, group B (cystectomy only) in which 50 patients underwent laparoscopic excision of the endometrioma cyst wall, group C (drainage & Surgicel) in which 50 patients underwent laparoscopic fenestration of the endometrioma cyst wall followed by insertion of 4 pieces of Surgicel inside the cyst cavity, group D (cystectomy & Surgicel) in which 50 patients underwent laparoscopic excision of the endometrioma cyst wall followed by insertion of 4 pieces of Surgicel inside the remaining ovarian tissues.All patients were followed up every 3 months for 2 years following the laparoscopic surgery. The primary outcome was the recurrence of endometriomas in the ipsilateral ovary (recurrence was defined as the presence of ovarian cysts with the characteristic sonographic features of endometriomas (≥1 cm). The ovarian reserve was reassessed (AMH & day 2 AFC) as a secondary outcome 6 months following the laparoscopy.
Investigators compare ICSI results for endometrioma patients with or without cyst aspiration if more than 5cm &with or without GnRh agonists for all endometrioma patients
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of aspiration and sclerotherapy during laparoscopy using 95% ethanol for the treatment of endometriomas, compared to the standard cystectomy treatment - a prospective case control study.
To evaluate the efficacy of oral contraceptives in a continuous fashion versus the usual cyclic fashion in the recurrence of endometriosis related symptoms and endometriomas following fertility-sparing surgery.
This retrospective case-control study was performed in an Academic centre for the diagnosis and treatment of endometriosis. It included patients with recurrent unilateral endometriomas who were previously operated for the same condition (cases) and patients without recurrency who previously underwent surgery for unilateral endometrioma (controls). The primary outcome of the study was to assess the impact on ovarian reserve of second surgery for recurrent unilateral endometriomas. The evaluation of ovarian reserve was performed by assessing serum anti-mullerian hormone (AMH) level, serum follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) level, 17-beta estradiol level and antral follicle count (AFC).