Übersetzung für "Endometrial tissue" in Deutsch

Endometriosis refers to the abnormal presence of endometrial tissue outside of the uterus.

Endometrial tissue is normally only found lining the uterus.

The risk of infertility is higher if endometrial tissue grows outside the uterus and attaches itself to the ovaries and fallopian tubes, causing scarring and interfering with ovulation.

When endometrial tissue spreads to sites outside the uterus (light red areas), one speaks of endometriosis.

As the endometrial tissue adheres to the organs, the resulting scar tissues may fuse multiple organs together.

The development of endometriosis due to the menstrual dissemination of endometrial tissue into the peritoneal cavity is the theory most widely accepted.

However, when endometrial tissue grows outside the uterus, it cannot leave the body when it breaks down.

Endometriosis is a benign condition in women involving the appearance and growth of endometrial tissue, typical of the uterus, outside this organ.

Since endometrial tissue has receptors for hormones, there occur the same changes as the normal endometrium, manifested monthly bleeding.

The device 10 can be used, for example in hysteroscopy, to remove fibromas, polyps and endometrial tissue and, for example in urology, to remove prostatic adenomas.

Characteristic of endometriosis is a persistent colonization of endometrial tissue outside the uterine cavity, which leads to typical foci.

It is presumed that endometrial tissue that reaches the peritoneal cavity by retrograde menstruation via the oviduct can settle in the peritoneal tissue and causes the lesions observed in endometriosis (Stratton & Berkley, Giudice 2010).

The device can be used in particular in hysteroscopy or in urology, in order to remove fibromas, polyps and endometrial tissue, or prostatic adenomas.

The medication currently used to treat endometriosis had the aim of either reducing the estradiol levels in the blood with GnRH-analogues, and/or use gestagens to attenuate the effect of the oestrogens in the endometrial tissue and thereby in the endometriosis lesions.

The chronic formation of oestrogen in the endometrial tissue implies constantly increased concentration thereof, stimulating and sustaining growth processes, and thereby the formation of endometriosis lesions.

Endometriosis is a chronic yet benign illness which is characterised by the presence of endometrial tissue (which produces menstruation) in ectopic zones such as the ovaries, Fallopian tubes or peritoneal cavity, producing internal menstruation and cysts made up of menstrual blood in the ovaries (chocolate cysts).

These symptoms are commonly caused by the endometrial tissue rubbing the intestines from implants on the back of the uterus.

Obviously, much depends on where the endometrial tissue is located and how extensive it is.

After the biopsy, the endometrial tissue was transferred to a cryotube containing mL RNA stabilizing agent (Qiagen), vigorously shaken for a few seconds, and .

It results from the implantation of endometrial tissue, which is similar to the inner lining of the uterus, on other organs in that area of the body.

Further, more selective, hormonal therapies are currently under development, along with a treatment that targets specific enzymes produced by the endometrial tissue.

Due to specific cellular interaction, an intact peritoneum and an intact layer of muscular tissue might possibly constitute a proliferation and infiltration barrier for endometrial stroma, whereas tissue gaps filled with loose mesenchymatic tissue might form a proliferation stimulant by reactivating the embryonic growth potential of the Mueller duct tissue.