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Why Do Niches Develop in Caesarean Uterine Scars? Hypotheses on the Aetiology of Niche Development
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2016
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Reproductive SciencesGynecologyPreterm Birth PredictionAnatomyCaesarean Uterine ScarsGynecology OncologyEmbryologyImplantation (Embryology)Intrapartum CareCesarean SectionCaesarean SectionObstetricsPublic HealthObstetric SurgeryCs RatesMaternal HealthMorphogenesisMidwiferyGynecologic SurgeryGynecological SymptomsDevelopmental BiologyUterine ReceptivityNiche DevelopmentMedicineWomen's Health
Obstet Gynecol Surv 2016;71(2):83–84 There has been a substantial increase over last few decades in rates of cesarean section (CS) worldwide. Increasing CS rates have heightened awareness of gynecological symptoms after a CS, such as postmenstrual spotting, dysmenorrhea, chronic pelvic pain, and dyspareunia.