Author:
Tsikouras Panagiotis,Tsalikidis Christos,Anthoulaki Xanthoula,Chalkidou Anna,Gerede Aggeliki,Zervoudis Stefanos,Bothou Anastasia,Michalopoulos Spyridon,Dragoutsos Georgios,Panagiotopoulos Nikolaos,Gaitatzi Fotini,Tsirkas Ionnis,Babgeorgaka Irini,Nalbanti Theopi,Sachnova Natalia,Alexiou Alexios,Nikolettos Constantinos,Perente Sebaidin,Peitsidis Panagiotis,Nikolettos Nikolaos
Abstract
Pelvic pain could be acute or chronic but rarely could be life threatening with various reasons such as pathological, physiological or functional. Clinical evaluation and management should be performed simultaneously, especially in emergencies that carry a high risk of mortality. Clinical evaluation and management should be performed simultaneously, especially in emergencies that carry a high risk of mortality. Although a detailed history, physical and gynecological examination, supplemented with imaging modalities can itself be diagnostic, the role of laparoscopy for diagnosis should not be overlooked. The common causes of pelvic pain with focus on a minimally invasive approach in this age group are as following: endometriosis, rupture of ovarian cyst, infection, ovarian torsion, pelvic vein syndrome, adhesions pain due to previous surgery and unsatisfactory treated infections.