View clinical trials related to Endometriosis.
Filter by:Women with endometriosis experience recurrent pelvic-perineal pain impairing the quality of life, among other things. Endometriosis-related pain negatively impacts the sexual, family and work life. Apart from the usual painkillers, the doctor's current therapeutic arsenal is limited to hormonal contraceptives and surgery. As endometriosis-related treatments do not currently address all of the patients' problems, developing a new, effective, non-pharmaceutical treatment would make it possible to relieve the pain of these women. Endocare treatment consists of visual and auditory therapeutic procedures for pelvic-perineal pain in patients with endometriosis. Moreover, as Endocare is not a pharmacological molecule but a digital therapy, it would not increase the consumption of pharmacological agents. An analgesic effect of Endocare lasting several hours on chronic pelvic-perineal pain associated with endometriosis is expected. The effects of the treatment will be compare to a digital control also integrated in a virtual reality headset identical to the one distributing Endocare allowing to maintain the blindness to the patients and the investigator on the treatment received.
The trial seeks to test effect of laparoscopic excision of peritoneal endometriosis on pelvic pain. Data will also be gathered on quality of life and neuropathic pain. Patients will be randomized to one of three groups: 1) laparoscopy with excision of endometrial tissue, 2) laparoscopy without excision of endometrial tissue and 3) waiting list control.
Endometriosis (EMS) is a chronic, invaliding, inflammatory gynaecological condition affecting 10-15% of women in reproductive age. EMS is characterized by lesions of endometrial-like tissue outside the uterus involving pelvic peritoneum and ovaries. In addition, distant foci are sometimes observed. Unfortunately, the aetiology of the EMS is little known. Although non-malignant, EMS shares similar features with cancer, such as development of local and distant foci, resistance to apoptosis and invasion of other tissues with subsequent damage to the target organs. Moreover, patients with EMS (particularly ovarian EMS) showed high risk (about 3 to 10 times) of developing epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC). Epidemiologic, morphological and molecular studies reported endometrioma as the precursor of EOC, including clear cell (CCC) endometrioid carcinoma which are both called "EMS-related ovarian carcinoma (EROC)". To date, it remains unclear why benign EMS causes malignant transformation. This multi-step process, unlike high-grade serous carcinomas, offers the possibility to identify the carcinoma precursors enabling an early diagnosis and in the early stages of the disease. EOC is the most lethal female gynecological cancer with 25% 5-year overall survival (OS), due to the lack of effective screening tools, and rapidly spreads over the entire peritoneal surface (carcinosis) thus involving all abdominal organs. Diagnosis and clinical staging of EOC is currently performed by qualitative image evaluation although the sensitivity/specificity is suboptimal. To date, diagnostic, staging, and prognostic factors are strongly correlated with subjective assessment training and clinician experience. Genomic analysis based on Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) has revealed the presence of cancer-associated gene mutations in EMS. Moreover, the chronic inflammatory process of EMS involves many factors, such as hormones, cytokines, glycoproteins, and angiogenic factors, which are expected to become early EMS biomarkers. A promising new branch of cancer research is the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to recognize new image patterns and texture and/or detecting novel biomarkers to improve the early identification of EROC patients. AI has never been used for EROC and we want to investigate whether these methods/techniques can support and even improve current diagnostics and risk assessment. AI will be used to construct a new 3D risk assessment model based on images and volume of interest
Endometriosis-associated pelvic pain (EAPP) is common in endometriosis and pain control is an important goal of long-term management. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and oral contraception are the two first line therapies for endometriosis. High quality study about aspirin for the EAPP is absent. In this study, the investigators hypothesis that aspirin is effective in controlling EAPP. A randomized, open, and controlled study will be implemented. "participants with EAPP with visual Analogue Scale(VAS）>30 mm will be included and low dose aspirin（75mg/day） be prescribed. Yasmin(Drospirenone ethinyl estradiol tablet) will be used as positive control. The primary efficacy end points is the reduction of the pain score of EAPP at 24th week assessed with VAS score. Pelvic examination, sonography and blood test will be to performed to evaluate the lesion and coagulation function. The adverse event and medication compliance will be investigated. The aim of this study is to explore the efficacy and safety of low dose aspirin therapy in management of EAPP. This study will provide new options for the long-term management of endometriosis, which will help reduce the medical cost of endometriosis.
To date, no MRI study has been published describing the prevalence of endometriosis in adolescent girls, not even in those with significant dysmenorrhea and therefore more particularly at risk. Likewise, there are no precise data on the type of superficial or early-onset deep endometriosis that appears in adolescence. The collection of these data would allow an earlier diagnosis, because it is better documented, of endometriosis. The lesions would then be treated earlier, avoiding their development and the problems of infertility related to this pathology. The aim of this sudy is to assess the prevalence of endometriosis and its phenotypic representation in the study population consulting for dysmenorrhea with suspected endometriosis.
The study evaluates the effect of TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation) as add-on treatment compared with conventional analgesic treatment in patients with endometriosis-related chronic pain. Patients with frequent pain and high pain intensity will be randomized to additional treatment with TENS or conventional treatment for 8 weeks to evaluate the acute effects of TENS treatment (n=40). Patients with endometriosis-related pain that is not frequent or without high pain intensity constitute an external control group. All patients in the study will receive TENS treatment for a total of 16 weeks, for evaluation of long-term effects of TENS treatment.
Urinary procedures such as placing a JJ catheter, performing a psoic bladder, a Bricker technique or even a partial cystectomy are relatively frequent procedures in the context of the surgical management of gynecological cancer or endometriosis in order to obtain maximum reduction in oncology, or to overcome all endometriotic lesions when they affect the urinary tract. However, gynecological surgeons are not always trained in these specific procedures, the learning of which is crucial in the optimal management of these patients. The aim of the research is to describe the surgical experience in terms of urinary actions (JJ catheter placement, psoic bladder, Bricker technique, cystectomy) over the past 10 years and determine a learning curve for a surgical team made up of only gynecological surgeons
This Protocol for TU2670 is to investigate the efficacy, safety, pharmacokinetics (PK), and pharmacodynamics (PD) of multiple doses of TU2670 in subjects with moderate to severe endometriosis-associated pain.
To investigate the value of ultrasound elastography in differentiating endometriomas from ovarian hemorrhagic cysts
This study is designed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of HMI-115 compared to placebo over a 12 weeks period on subjects with moderate to severe endometriosis-associated pain.