Understanding adenomyosis through genetics

This study looks at what might make adenomyosis (a condition where tissue similar to the uterine lining grows into the muscle wall of the uterus) get worse over time. By tracking volunteers over a period, researchers hope to find patterns or factors that predict progression, which could lead to better monitoring or management.

This is an observational study, meaning researchers watch and describe symptoms and health information over time without testing a new treatment. It may help researchers better understand endometriosis and adenomyosis and how people experience them.

This study uses advanced imaging and lab tests to better diagnose endometriosis and adenomyosis. Participants must be of European descent, have a clear ultrasound diagnosis, and be undergoing IVF (in vitro fertilization) — specifically a first or second cycle if they have both conditions, or a frozen embryo transfer if they have just one.

This study tests if treating immune system factors can help women with adenomyosis who are having trouble getting pregnant. It aims to see if addressing these immune aspects improves pregnancy chances.

This study looks at how well different methods (clinical exams, imaging, and tissue analysis after surgery) can diagnose adenomyosis. It is for women who have heavy bleeding and pain, have completed their families, and have decided to have a hysterectomy.

This study tests whether ultrasound can more accurately diagnose adenomyosis, a condition where the inner lining of the uterus grows into the muscle wall. It may help you get a clearer diagnosis without more invasive tests.