ENDOMETRIOSIS

This study is testing whether a new drug called KLH-2109 is as effective as a standard medication (leuprorelin acetate) at reducing pelvic pain in people with endometriosis. It involves 288 premenopausal women with confirmed endometriosis. The main goal is to see if the new drug …

This study compares two different hormone skin patch treatments for women with endometriosis to see which one provides better patient satisfaction after 6 months. Researchers are looking at how well each treatment controls pain and improves quality of life. The study involves 138…

This study is testing whether adding the medication elagolix to standard birth control pills works better for controlling moderate to severe pain from endometriosis. About 800 women with surgically confirmed endometriosis will participate. For the first 3 months, participants wil…

This study aimed to find out if advanced MRI scanning techniques could improve the detection and assessment of endometriosis, a common and often painful condition. It planned to compare the accuracy of these MRI scans against the current standard methods, which are ultrasound and…

This study is testing a new, non-invasive ultrasound technique called SPG to diagnose superficial endometriosis, the most common but hardest-to-detect form. Researchers will inject and then withdraw a small amount of fluid during the ultrasound to look for signs of the disease, c…

This study is testing if a new type of combined PET/MRI scan can better find and classify endometriosis. It will compare the new scan to current standard methods like MRI, ultrasound, and surgery in 60 patients scheduled for laparoscopic surgery. The goal is to see if this scan c…

This study aimed to test if a specific type of MRI scan could accurately detect superficial endometriosis, a painful condition where tissue similar to the uterine lining grows outside the uterus. Researchers planned to compare the scan results with findings from laparoscopic surg…

This study aimed to see if a pill containing synthetic THC, the main active part of cannabis, could safely help reduce chronic pelvic pain in women with endometriosis. It was a small, early-stage trial where some participants would have received the THC pill and others a placebo …