Hanáček Jiří Ústav pro péči o matku a dítě definition permanent or intermittent pain or a feeling of discomfort localized to the pelvis or lower abdomen, which is not tied to menstruation or sexual intercourse for more than 6 months synonym pelvic pain syndrome (PPS), pelvic pain, pelipathia, chronic pelvic pain (CPP), pelvialgie Difficult rating due to unclear and inconsistent terminology According of 14.7% to Gallop Institute prevalence In U.S. CPP indication in 25 to 35% for laparoscopy In U.S. CPP indication in 10 to 15% for hysterectomy Patients with CPP are 4 to 5 times more often operated than women without difficulty Dependence on age 18 to 30 years 44 to 49% , from 31 to 40 years 22 to 28% , 41-45 years 37% Max. 27 to 29 years (Jamieson et al., Obstet. Gynec.1996) Dependence between education, education and socio-economic situation has not been demonstrated (Mathias et al. Obstet.Gynec.1996) The average length of difficulties - 2.5 years First described in 1860 (Rokitansky) The presence of functional endometrial glands and stroma outside their usual localization Histopathological definition requires a hemorrhage and fibrous reaction around glands inflitrate fibrosis The character of progressive malignant disease metastatic Character - Invasive, monoclonal,multiorgan deterioration Invasive disease associated with a small but defined risk of malignant progression (Garry, Gyn.Endoscop., 2001,10,79-82) Is Endometriosis primarily a disease or physiological process that under certain conditions progresses with typical symptoms? ¼ - patients regression, ½ - progression, ¼ - stationary Random occurrence in 4.1 - 22% of women with tubal sterilization (Evers 1996) Prevalence in the population and 50% (Olive, 1993) Prevalence of 25% (4.5 - 82%) women diagnosed with pelvic pain Prevalence of 20% (2,1-78%) infertile women The youngest patient with endometriosis 10.5 years, the oldest 78 years A. Dissemination of endometrial cells - transport respectively. implantation – lymphatic dissemination - vascular dissemination – - iatrogenic - angiogenic B. metaplastic - celomic metaplasia - Müller embryonic cell debris - induction genetic immunological toxic hormonal Pain in the lower abdomen (deep deposits) - dysmenorhoe (60-80%) dyspareunia (25-50%) - chronic pelvic pain (30-50%) Sterility - (12-40%) (surface deposits) Tumour - (10%) abnormal bleeding Extragenitální symptoms - the incidence of bowel loops, lung, bladder History Pain and its characteristics Gynecological examination, examination in mirrors • Imaging techniques Laboratory examination - no known specific marker of endometriosis (TNF-α, Ca-125) Imaging techniques transvaginal sonography endorectal sonography NMR CT colonoscopy IVU Laparoscopy - the "golden standard" Better visualization than with laparotomy (infertility - timing in LUT. Stage) Histological examination excidid leasions Character - peritoneal, retroperitoneal bearings - adhesions - nodular deposits endometrioms Problem of endoscopy - identification of lesions photodynamic diagnosis. Specificity 94%, sensitivity 60% A different mechanism of three forms Explanation of the mechanism of peritoneal endometriosis = Transplantation Ovarian endometriosis = celomic metaplasia of invaginated ovarian surface Rectovaginal endometriosis and adenomyosis= reminds metaplasia is the result of the rest of the Müllerian ducts uterine adenomyosis Peritoneální endometrióza - podobnost mezi eutopickým proliferačním endometriem a červenou peritoneální lézí (časné stadium) ÚPMD 2006 Pokročilé stadium - černá ložiska, důsledek částečného odlučování v závislosti na cyklu Fibrotizace - redukce vaskularizace – tvorba bílých plaků, jizev či srůstů probably metaplasia invaginovaného coelomového epithelial ovarian cortex (Hughesdon, Donnez) invaginated cortex around primordial follicles, frequent occurrence of cysts corpuslutel - Superficial hemorrhagic lesions hemorrhagic cysts - deep infiltrating endometriosis ovarian Hyperplasia of smooth muscle in the deeper layers of the ovarian cortex High degree of resistance to hormone therapy probably result from metaplasia Müllerian ducts in rectovaginal septum increased production of smooth muscle in the area and the creation of nodes in rectovaginal septum endometrial glands, scanty stroma, smooth muscle similarities adenomyosis low E and P receptors resistance to hormonal therapy leasions at 5-6 mm depth is morphologically distinct from superficial endometriosis - more frequent active form E Is it possible to surgically remove all leasionss? Does it make sense prophylactic therapy in young women? Necessary to take the patient wishes to become pregnant, the quality of her life, family environment ... 1.Conservative 2. Surgery 3. Combination symptomatic treatment hormonal modulation hormonal suppression Antiprogestins aromatase inhibitors growth factors immunological treatment Excision of peritoneal deposits, adheziolysis Resection or extirpation of endometriomas Salpingo-oophorectomy, ovariectomy Removal of tubal endometriosis Rectovaginal septum resection Infiltrative bowel resection and ureteral endometriosis resection Necessary is complete surgical removal of endometrial deposits beyond the lesion and histological verification of diagnosis this tend to: pain relief restore fertility prevent progression and recurrence Significant effect dependence on the person of the surgeon! MUDr Hanáček Jiří