Juvenile Cystic Adenomyoma vs Blind Uterine Horn: Challenges in the Diagnosis and Surgical Management

BACKGROUNDJuvenile cystic adenomyomas (JCAs) are rare uterine lesions. Differential diagnosis might be difficult. We present the case of an adolescent who was diagnosed with JCA and was managed with laparoscopic excision. CASEA 14-year-old patient with complaint of menarche with excruciating dysmeno...

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Published in:Journal of pediatric and adolescent gynecology 2020, Vol.33 (6), p.735-738
Main Authors: Protopapas, Athanasios, Kypriotis, Konstantinos, Chatzipapas, Ioannis, Kathopoulis, Nikolaos, Sotiropoulou, Maria, Michala, Lina
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container_issue 6
container_start_page 735
container_title Journal of pediatric and adolescent gynecology
container_volume 33
creator Protopapas, Athanasios
Kypriotis, Konstantinos
Chatzipapas, Ioannis
Kathopoulis, Nikolaos
Sotiropoulou, Maria
Michala, Lina
description BACKGROUNDJuvenile cystic adenomyomas (JCAs) are rare uterine lesions. Differential diagnosis might be difficult. We present the case of an adolescent who was diagnosed with JCA and was managed with laparoscopic excision. CASEA 14-year-old patient with complaint of menarche with excruciating dysmenorrhea, was diagnosed using magnetic resonance imaging with a uterine anomaly consisting of a normal right hemiuterus, and a left cystic lesion with surrounding hypotense myometrium. She was managed with laparoscopic excision of the left side, and uterine reconstruction. Histology was suggestive of JCA, associated with diffuse adenomyosis. Dysmenorrhea improved considerably after surgery. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONDifferential diagnosis between cystic uterine lesions relies on clinical, imaging, and perioperative clues that might assist in their formal classification. Doubt might still remain in some cases.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jpag.2020.08.010
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Differential diagnosis might be difficult. We present the case of an adolescent who was diagnosed with JCA and was managed with laparoscopic excision. CASEA 14-year-old patient with complaint of menarche with excruciating dysmenorrhea, was diagnosed using magnetic resonance imaging with a uterine anomaly consisting of a normal right hemiuterus, and a left cystic lesion with surrounding hypotense myometrium. She was managed with laparoscopic excision of the left side, and uterine reconstruction. Histology was suggestive of JCA, associated with diffuse adenomyosis. Dysmenorrhea improved considerably after surgery. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONDifferential diagnosis between cystic uterine lesions relies on clinical, imaging, and perioperative clues that might assist in their formal classification. 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title Juvenile Cystic Adenomyoma vs Blind Uterine Horn: Challenges in the Diagnosis and Surgical Management
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