Distribution of
Rectovaginal Endometriosis 1903 – 1922
Interval Peritoneal
Changes - Congenital or Acquired?
Distribution of Rectovaginal Endometriosis
Retrocervical and Rectovaginal Endometriosis
Jennifer Swoboda, M.D.
Dan Martin, MD
Deep Infiltration of Endometriosis is
Associated with an Increased Risk of Rectovaginal Fistula by Jennifer Swoboda
and Dan Martin won the First prize resident's paper award at the Annual
Meeting of the AAGL November, 2004. The announcement is on
page 23
of the program.
A summary
is at AAGL
2004
Posters
Deep Infiltration of
Endometriosis is Associated with an Increased Risk of Rectovaginal Fistula
Distribution, Management
and Complications of Rectovaginal Endometriosis
Printable PDF Version
For
Black and White Printer
Rectovaginal
Fistulas and
Pelvic Abscess after Resection of Rectovaginal Endometriosis.
Printable PDF Version
For Black and White Printer
Laparoscopic Appearance of
Endometriosis
Resurge Press, The Fertility
Institute of the Mid-South
The Laparoscopic Appearance
of Endometriosis
was published from 1988 to 1991 by Dan Martin. MD and the Resurge Press
of The Fertility Institute of the Mid-South, Memphis, Tennessee.
The slides and other material are now published at:
Laparoscopic
Appearance of Endometriosis - 1988 Slide Set
Laparoscopic Appearance of Endometriosis - 1990 Color Atlas
Laparoscopic Appearance of Endometriosis - 1991 Lecture Supplement
Dan Martin, MD
Retrocervical and Rectovaginal Endometriosis
was presented at the
25th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Endometriosis Society in Osaka, Japan on
January 25 2004.
This
presentation was on the terminologies used for rectovaginal
endometriosis. The terminology is influenced by conflicting anatomic
understanding. Vaginal surgeons and urogynecologists know that the Pouch
of Douglas extends to the middle third of the vagina in most women.
However, Netter drew
this in a retrocervical location in 1954. In addition, many authors (Cullen
1917, Adamyan 1993, Umaria 2001) discuss a retrocervical position of
endometriosis as being in the septum. The septum is not generally retrocervical
in normal anatomy.
This was the second time
for Dr. Martin has been invited as the guest speaker at this yearly meeting.
He spoke on Recognition of Endometriosis at the 15th
Annual Meeting of the
Japanese Endometriosis Society in Osaka, Japan in January 1994.
Pain and Endometriosis
Dan Martin, MD
Update on Endometriosis and
Update
on Pelvic Pain were
presented at the
Gynaecology Update
Conference, 22 February 2003, Gold Coast, Queensland
Management of Endometriosis and
Management
of Pelvic Pain
were presented at the
Women's Health Conference,
28 February - 2 March 2003, Gold Coast, Queensland.
The links for those
presentation are at
http://www.danmartinmd.com/Qld03.htm.
Research Aspects of Endometriosis Surgery
Dan Martin, MD
Research Aspects of
Endometriosis Surgery
was presented at the National Institute of Health (NIH) workshop on
endometriosis at the NIH campus in Bethesda, Maryland in April of 2001 by Dr.
Dan Martin, University of Tennessee
Health Science Center, Memphis.
This workshop was sponsored as a multidiscipline approach to research in
endometriosis.
The presentation on Research Aspects of
Endometriosis Surgery covered six questions:
Is
treatment needed?
Is excision superior to coagulation?
Is “atypical” a reasonable term?
Does rectovaginal endometriosis invade the rectovaginal septum?
Do
research studies need a golden standard for recognition?
Will RBRVS and DRG impact on surgical endometriosis research?
The
complete paper
can be ordered from the
Annals of the New York Academy of
Science.
Endometriosis.org is
the global platform for news in endometriosis and facilitates collaboration and
information sharing between national support groups across the world.
Additional information can be found
at
Links and Table of Contents.
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