Abdominal incision after cesarean section endometriosis clinical analysis of 29 cases.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 Abdominal incision after cesarean section endometriosis clinical analysis of 29 cases [Abstract] Objective: To explore the abdominal incision after cesarean section endometriosis clinical features, diagnosis and treatment. Methods: 3 years 29 patients were treated abdominal incision in patients with endometriosis were retrospectively analyzed clinical data . Results: The tumor and a scar associated with the menstrual cycle of pain in 25 cases, accounting for 86.21%, dysmenorrhea in 6 cases, accounting for 20.69% of blood CA 125 levels were abnormal in 2 cases, accounting for 6.90%. All patients were lesions a surgical resection, intraoperative resection of the lesions were outside the 1 ~ 1.5 cm in normal tissue, were followed up for 0.5 to 2 years no case of recurrence. Conclusion: The abdominal wall after cesarean section scar mass with cyclical pain associated with menstruation can be used as the womb of abdominal wall diagnosis of endometriosis important film basis, dysmenorrhea and blood CA 125 level is not as important diagnosis. surgical treatment is better than conservative treatment. [Keywords:] cesarean section, abdominal incision endometriosis, diagnosis, treatment Abdominal incision after cesarean section Endometriosis is a class of more specific endometriosis, mainly induced by the iatrogenic factors. With the rise in cesarean section rate in recent years, these patients in our hospital was significantly .2004 July increase to September 2007, our hospital were treated abdominal incision in patients with endometriosis in 29 cases. are the clinical features and diagnosis and treatment were analyzed. 1 Clinical data 1.1 General Information 29 patients aged 26 to 45 years (mean 30.5 + -4.6 years). Incubation period of 4 months to 10 years, the average (3.1 + -2.2) years, 20 cases (68.97% incidence after 3 years , 6 cases (20.69% in the postoperative incidence of 3 to 5 years. course of 7 d ~ 14 years, mean (2.2