View clinical trials related to Endometriosis.
Filter by:This project will investigate worsening of symptoms in endometriosis patients undergoing artificial reproductive techniques (ART). The study compares patients with peritoneal/ovarian and deep infiltrating endometriosis to relevant reference groups. Symptoms are monitored with a questionnaire with the categories quality of life, pain and bowel habits. The EHP-30® questionnaire is included in the questionnaire.
This study evaluates the effects of psychological treatment on pain, quality of life and work ability among women with endometriosis related chronic pelvic pain in a three-armed, randomised study. One group will receive mindfulness-based psychological treatment, the second group will receive a non-specific general psychological treatment (a psychological placebo) and the third group will be a waiting list control (treatment as usual).
Is ovarian reserve and fecundity rate higher with laparoscopic ovarian aspiration rather than laparoscopic ovarian cystectomy and laparoscopic ovarian de-roofing in infertile woman with ovarian endometrioma or not?
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
Randomized phase 2 trial comparing preoperative dienogest therapy followed by surgery vs. upfront surgery to save ovarian reserve in young women with ovarian endometrioma
Laparoscopic excision of endometriotic cysts is the main stream surgical intervention for treatment of endometriosis. However there is evidence that intervention may effect ovarian reserve by destruction of healthy ovarian tissue during surgery. Available evidence on the topic are contradictory and employed research methodology are diverse. There is need for an adequately powered research with proper methodology to assess actual effects of surgery.
The association between endometriosis, obesity and nesfatin1.
Endometriosis is a common, chronic disease. 30% to 50% of women with endometriosis are infertile. There is moderate quality evidence that laparoscopic surgery to treat mild and moderate endometriosis increases live birth or ongoing pregnancy rates. There was no evidence of benefit for post-surgical hormonal suppression of endometriosis compared to surgery alone for the outcomes of pregnancy rates. Past studies have confirmed that Chinese herbal medicine can inhibit post-surgical endometriosis recurrence, increase pregnancy rate.This study evaluates the efficacy and safety of Traditional Chinese Medicine Sequential Treatment of endometriosis-associated infertility. The study objective is to confirm that clinical pregnancy rate of patients with endometriosis-associated infertility post-conservative surgery accepting Chinese medicine activating blood, dredging liver and nourishing kidney sequential treatment is higher than expectant treatment.
The purpose of this multicenter study is to evaluate the ovarian reserve after alcohol sclerotherapy of endometriomas versus conventional surgery.
Endometriosis is a chronic relapsing disease characterized by the presence and proliferation of endometrial glands and stroma outside the uterus. This is a serious disease, widespread, difficult to live with for the patients, but also difficult to treat for practitioners who take care of these patients. It affects 1.6% of the general population, but its incidence is 10 times higher (up 40%) in patients with infertility. It occurs mainly by complex chronic pelvic pain and a negative influence on fertility. It is a disease whose complexity can be explained to four levels. Firstly, through its extremely polymorphic character with intraperitoneal superficial forms, ovarian forms and deep sub-peritoneal forms. Secondly by the plurality of the main symptoms which are individually non-specific and the frequency and / or intensity is not correlated with the severity of the disease. This non-specificity of symptoms partially explains the long lead misdiagnosis, which vary by 5 to 11 years. Thirdly, by its prevalence which seems very high and largely underestimated. If its precise estimate in the general population is so complicated, it seems very high in many studies of patients supported surgically for gynecological reasons. These very large prevalence figures are observed when some consultations support the hypothesis of a widespread and probably insufficiently evaluated disease. Lately by its management, insufficiently amended, for which there is currently only a few scientifically supported recommendations. Chronic pain caused by the disease associated with altered sexuality to a loss of fertility significantly impacts the quality of life of patients.