Ovarian torsion (adnexal torsion) is a medical emergency. It occurs when the ovary or ligaments that support the ovaries and fallopian tubes twist, cutting off the blood supply to your ovary ...

Nearly one-third of girls with adnexal torsion had a delayed diagnosis. Girls whose diagnosis was delayed were more likely to need an oophorectomy vs. those without delayed diagnosis. Nearly one ...

Ovarian torsion usually affects only one ovary. Doctors may also call this condition adnexal torsion. The ovaries are two small female reproductive organs on either side of the pelvis. They are ...

Because of its rarity, we consider it justified to report the cases of 5 children who were treated for torsion of previously normal adnexal structures at the Children's Hospital, Columbus ...

This page lists all known medications that could potentially lead to 'Adnexal torsion' as a side effect. It's important to note that mild side effects are quite common with medications.

Ovarian and adnexal torsion represent acute gynecological emergencies marked by the twisting of the ovarian vascular pedicle, potentially leading to compromised blood flow, ischaemia and ...

Also known as adnexal torsion, the twist cuts off the blood supply to the ovary and causes permanent damage. Although adnexal torsion is uncommon, it is a medical emergency. You should ...

An uncommon but serious condition called ovarian torsion (also known as adnexal torsion) occurs when the ovary, and sometimes the fallopian tube, twists on the tissues that support them.

Ovarian tumors, thecomas, fibromas, or an ovarian torsion can all present as solid masses. Cystic teratoma is the most common benign ovarian neoplasm. Adnexal tumors of the skin are a diverse ...

Adnexal torsion, described as the rotation of the ovary and/or fallopian tube on its vascular pedicle, accounts for 2.7% of surgical emergencies in women.1 The main risk factor in adults is the ...