Novel triple therapy for hemorrhagic ascites caused by endometriosis: A case report

Figure 1 Bilateral ovaries were adhered to the posterior of the uterus, and endometriotic cysts were not observed in either ovary. A and B: Magnetic resonance imaging revealed a large amount of ascites, and slight invagination of the fundus uteri, which proceeded to combine with bicornuate uterus; C: Large amount of brown ascites and coagulated blood were observed in the pelvic cavity.

Figure 2 The final diagnosis. A: The pelvic and abdominal peritonea were covered with patchy red, white, and brown endometriotic lesions and defects; B: All surfaces of abdominal organs were covered with tough connective tissue; C: Gross pathology of resected tissues; D: The final pathological diagnosis was endometriosis coupled with hemorrhagic necrotic tissue.