There are several theories as to how endometriosis develops, but the most widely accepted
one is Sampson's theory. First hypothesized in 1927, Sampson's theory [1] states that three …

Endometriosis and infertility have had a long and controversial relationship. The two have
been circumstantially linked for over a century, yet many of the aspects of the relationship …

Endometriosis, a benign gynecologic disorder, occurs in about 10% of women of
reproductive age and in up to 50% of women with infertility. Endometriosis is defined as the …

Endometriosis is a benign, estrogen-dependent disease and is now recognized as an
enigmatic disease owing to its various clinical manifestations and locations. The lack of a …

Background: Endometriosis affects one in ten women of reproductive age but it is diagnosed
at advanced stages. Our objective was to develop a domestic animal model that would …

How do women get endometriosis? This question has baffled investigators for nearly a
century, and the pathogenesis of endometriosis remains an enigma to this day. While …

Endometriosis results from the aberrant growth of endometrium outside the inner lining of
the uterine cavity. Similar to humans, the primates also menstruate and hence, the primate …

Pelvic endometriosis is not an enigmatic disease as it often is portrayed in many
publications. In fact, its pathophysiology is more straightforward than many other chronic …

Several cases of spontaneous endometriosis in middle-aged to old rhesus macaques
(Macaca mulatta) from the breeding colony of the German Primate Center were thoroughly …