Outcomes Study in Adult Women Treated for Pelvic Endometriosis or Suspected Endometriosis in Gynecological Emergency Departments

What this Trial Is About

This research focuses on adult women visiting the gynecological emergency department for pelvic endometriosis or signs that suggest endometriosis. Endometriosis is a condition where tissue similar to the lining inside the uterus grows outside it, causing significant pelvic pain and other symptoms that can disrupt personal, social, and professional life. It can also lead to infertility, making the study important for understanding patient outcomes after emergency care. The study evaluates emergency care provided for endometriosis, including specific treatments introduced during the emergency visit, as well as planned or completed consultations with specialists such as gynecologists, surgeons, midwives, or radiologists. Participants may also undergo pelvic imaging exams scheduled or completed after the emergency consultation. This is an interventional study without masking, focusing on the impact of care received in the emergency department. Participants will be assessed on how emergency treatment affects their condition over a 3-month period. Researchers will collect data on symptoms and treatment impact, including the influence of social deprivation on patient outcomes. Women must complete questionnaires and follow-up evaluations at 3 months after their emergency visit. The study begins in October 2025 and continues until July 2026, with ongoing monitoring of patient experiences and outcomes.

Study on the Outcomes of Patients Treated in Gynecological Emergency Departments for Pelvic Endometriosis or Suspected Pelvic Endometriosis