ENDOMETRIOSIS

This study tests whether giving an anti-TNFα drug (a type of anti-inflammatory) a few days before transferring a frozen embryo can improve pregnancy rates in women with endometriosis who have already had one failed IVF cycle. About 145 women will receive either the drug or standa…

This study is testing a new robotic surgery system (Medtronic Hugo™) for hysterectomy, a surgery to remove the uterus. It includes 70 adult patients with conditions like uterine fibroids, endometriosis, or gynecologic cancers. The goal is to see if the robot can safely perform th…

This study tests whether a special PET/MRI scan can find endometriosis more accurately than current methods like ultrasound or MRI alone. Researchers will scan 60 women with suspected endometriosis before they have surgery, then compare scan results to what surgeons find. If succ…

This study looks at whether a simple saliva test, called Ziwig Endotest, can help doctors decide the best way to manage endometriosis in women with chronic pelvic pain. About 2,500 women will take the test, and researchers will see if it changes treatment plans and reduces the nu…

This study was designed to check how well a new saliva test, called Endotest®, can diagnose endometriosis. Researchers planned to test the test's repeatability, how time of day affects results, and sample stability. The study was withdrawn before enrolling any participants, so no…

This study tests a new ultrasound technique called SPG to diagnose superficial endometriosis, a common but hard-to-see form of the disease. Researchers will compare the ultrasound results with the standard surgical diagnosis in 50 women. If successful, this could provide a faster…

This study planned to check if a specific MRI technique (3DT1) can accurately find superficial endometriosis, compared to the usual method of looking inside the belly with a camera (laparoscopy). It was designed for adults scheduled for exploratory surgery and a pelvic MRI. Howev…

This study compares two types of radiation therapy—proton therapy and IMRT—given after surgery for endometrial or cervical cancer. The goal is to see if proton therapy causes fewer bowel side effects. About 120 women will fill out quality-of-life questionnaires to track their sym…

This study tests a new drug, KLH-2109, to see if it works as well as a standard treatment (leuprorelin acetate) for reducing pelvic pain in people with endometriosis. About 288 premenopausal women aged 18 and older with confirmed endometriosis will take either the new drug or the…

This study looks at two different hormone treatments for endometriosis, a condition that causes pelvic pain and infertility. Both treatments combine a progestin with a natural estrogen patch. The goal is to see which one women are more satisfied with after 6 months. The study inv…

This study tests a smartphone app called Lyv Endo designed to help women with endometriosis manage their symptoms and improve their quality of life. The app is used alongside standard medical care. The trial involves 400 women in France who have confirmed endometriosis and bother…

This study was designed to see if a synthetic THC pill (Marinol) could safely reduce chronic pelvic pain in women with endometriosis. It planned to enroll up to 75 women aged 18-64 and give them THC or a placebo for 8 weeks. However, the study was withdrawn before any participant…

This study aimed to see if adding ketamine to standard anesthesia during endometriosis surgery could lower pain afterward. It planned to enroll adults having outpatient laparoscopy for endometriosis and compare pain scores between those who got ketamine and those who did not. How…

This study tests whether adding elagolix to birth control pills can better relieve moderate to severe pain from endometriosis. About 800 premenopausal women with surgically confirmed endometriosis will take either the drug combo or a placebo for 3 months, then all receive the act…

This study follows 5,000 women with endometriosis who are undergoing IVF treatment. Researchers will track pregnancy and birth rates to understand how the disease impacts fertility. The goal is to gather data to improve personalized care and future treatments.

This study was designed to see if newer MRI techniques could improve how doctors find and assess endometriosis. It planned to compare MRI results with ultrasound and surgery. However, the study was withdrawn before any participants were enrolled, so no results are available.