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PubMed · 869337

Extraperitoneal inguinal endometriosis.

E J Strasser·R M Davis
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Abstract

Two instances of extraperitoneal inguinal endometriosis are presented with a review of the previous reports of proven diagnosis. A high index of suspicion is needed to avoid needless prolonged observation. The diagnosis must be considered in any woman of childbearing age especially if the groin mass is associated with menstrual variability in size and in tenderness of the mass. Excision is curative and should result in permanent relief of pain.

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Adnexa UteriAdultDiagnostic ErrorsEndometriosisFemaleHernia, InguinalHumansRound Ligament of UterusCase ReportsJournal Article

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E J Strasser, R M Davis. 1977. Extraperitoneal inguinal endometriosis.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/869337/

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Successful pregnancy complicated by early and late adnexal torsion after in vitro fertilization.

OBJECTIVE: To report a case of unilateral adnexal torsion and subsequent contralateral adnexal torsion after in vitro fertilization. DESIGN: Case report and literature review. SETTING: Academic fertility center; university hospital. PATIENT(S): A 28-year-old woman with tubal factor infertility conceived with IVF and experienced mild-to-moderate ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. Right adnexal torsion occurred at 7 weeks of gestation, and laparoscopic detorsion was performed. Subsequent contralateral adnexal torsion occurred at 19 weeks and was managed with laparotomy and salpingo-oophorectomy. INTERVENTION(S): Laparoscopic right adnexal detorsion and laparotomy with salpingo-oophorectomy for left adnexal torsion. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): Preservation of torsed adnexa and successful pregnancy. RESULT(S): Successful pregnancy and birth complicated by two episodes of adnexal torsion after IVF, and viable right adnexa after laparoscopic detorsion. CONCLUSION(S): Subsequent contralateral adnexal torsion is a rare complication of IVF and can occur in the second trimester. Data support preservation of the torsed adnexa despite the ovary's appearance.

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