World Journal of Nuclear Medicine · 2018 · 10 citations · 4 references
LaparoscopyAbdominal Wall EndometriosisMinimally Invasive ProcedureEndometriosisPelvic Reconstructive SurgeryGynecologyAbdominal Wall LesionVisceral SurgeryInterventional RadiologySurgeryInnovative ApproachCaesarean SectionObstetricsPublic HealthUterine DisordersRadiologyUterine FibroidsGynecologic SurgeryGynecological SurgerySurgical ProcedureUterine PhysiologyMedicine
Endometriosis is characterized by the presence of endometrial glands and stroma outside the uterine cavity. The occurrence of endometriosis in the anterior abdominal wall is often associated with previous cesarean section, once the spread of endometrial cells during the surgical procedure is a biologically fact possible. A 43-year-old patient, with cesarean section history and pelvic endometriosis diagnosed for over 10 years, presented with progressive abdominal pain. Tests showed cystic image with 1.6 cm of diameter and debris, located in mid-lower portion of the rectus abdominis left, suggesting abdominal wall endometriosis. This abdominal wall lesion was not identifiable in the clinical examination (impalpable), which is why we opted for the use of preoperative marking technique with radioisotope called Radioguided Occult Lesion Localization (ROLL™). The use of ROLL™ in this case allowed rapid surgical identification of endometriotic lesion and its complete excision.
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Massimiliano Mistrangelo, Nicholas Gilbo, Paola Cassoni et al. · Surgery Today · 2013 · 52 citations · Full text
Minimally Invasive Procedure, Endometriosis, Surgical Scar Endometriosis +5
Radioguided localization of occult breast lesions
Stefano Zurrida, V. Galimberti, Simonetta Monti et al. · The Breast · 1998 · 42 citations
Sakura Ijichi, Taisuke Mori, Izumi Suganuma et al. · Case Reports in Obstetrics and Gynecology · 2014 · 26 citations · Full text
Endometriosis Cases, Gynecological Surgery, Endometriosis +11