MAURICIO SIMOES ABRAO
Projetos de Pesquisa
Unidades Organizacionais
Departamento de Obstetrícia e Ginecologia, Faculdade de Medicina - Docente
LIM/58 - Laboratório de Ginecologia Estrutural e Molecular, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina
LIM/58 - Laboratório de Ginecologia Estrutural e Molecular, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina
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- Endometriosis and its correlation with carcinoid tumor of the appendix: a systematic review(2021) VILLAESCUSA, Marina; ANDRES, Marina P.; AMARAL, Alexandre C.; BARBOSA, Rodrigo N.; ABRAO, Mauricio S.INTRODUCTION: The prevalence of appendiceal endometriosis ranges from 0.4% to 22%. The carcinoid tumor is the most common neoplasm of the appendix, with incidence ranging from 0.3% to 0.9%. Appendix lesions develop in up to 22% of women with deep infiltrative endometriosis. Even though these are most likely endometriosis, carcinoid tumors should always be considered. The aim of this review was to assess the prevalence of appendiceal carcinoid tumors and appendiceal endometriosis in patients undergoing gynecologic surgery', its association with endometriosis, and related symptoms. EVIDENCE ACQUISITION: We included retrospective and prospective studies that assessed women who underwent appendicectomy in the past 20 years for appendiceal endometriosis and/or appendix carcinoid tumor confirmed by histological analysis. Results were reported as relative and absolute frequencies. Due to the heterogeneity of included studies, a statistical analysis (meta-analysis) was not performed. EVIDENCE SYNTHESIS: The prevalence of appendiceal endometriosis was 15.2% in patients who underwent surgery for pelvic endometriosis and 11.4% i n those who underwent benign gynecological surgery. Conversely. carcinoid tumors of the appendix were present in 2.4% of endometriosis patients and 1.3% of other benign gynecological surgeries. CONCLUSIONS: The rates of carcinoid tumors in patients with endometriosis are the same as in the general population. Given the risk of a malignant appendiceal tumor, in all gynecological surgeries, especially those for endometriosis, the appendix should be inspected and removed if it has an abnormal appearance.
- LEUKOCYTE TELOMERE LENGTH IS LONGER IN PATIENTS WITH ENDOMETRIOSIS COMPARED TO CONTROLS.(2013) DRACXLER, R. C.; KALMBACH, K. H.; WANG, F.; ABRAO, M. S.; KEEFE, D. L.
- The microbiome and endometriosis(2022) MIYASHIRA, Carlos H.; OLIVEIRA, Fernanda Reali; ANDRES, Marina Paula; GINGOLD, Julian A.; ABRAO, Mauricio SimoesThe objective of this study was to systematically review the literature on the human microbiome in association with endometriosis. PubMed/Medline, Cochrane, and Embase databases were searched for literature published from 1986 to August 2021. All human studies that assessed the microbiome using 16S rRNA sequencing or shotgun sequencing in women with endometriosis were included. Two reviewers independently abstracted data from the selected articles into tables. To assess the quality of included studies, the National Institutes of Health Study Quality Assessment Tools were utilized. This review included 12 case-control studies. Included studies compared the microbiome from various anatomical sources (fecal, vaginal, cervical, peritoneal, endometrial, and intra-lesional) between patients with endometriosis and a heterogeneous set of control patients. Study quality ranged from poor to good, with 8 of 12 studies rated fair. Multiple studies reported a different distribution of bacteria among women with endometriosis across anatomical sites, but the results were highly heterogeneous. Pseudomonas was overrepresented in peritoneal fluid among women with endometriosis across multiple studies but was also observed to be increased in vaginal, endometrial, and intra-lesional samples. Among bacteria noted across different anatomical samples, Gardnerella was found to be increased in cervical but decreased in endometrial, fecal, and vaginal samples of patients with endometriosis, while Atopium was found to be decreased in vaginal and cervical samples from patients with endometriosis. Sphingobium was found to be increased in vagina, endometrium, and peritoneal fluid from patients with endometriosis. Streptococcus was found to be increased in peritoneal, endometrial, and cervical samples from women with endometriosis. Microbiomal comparisons stratified by endometriosis stage or site of endometriosis involvement were limited and highly heterogeneous. Lay summary The microbiome, a group of bacteria found in a particular place in the body, has been shown to vary when patients have some diseases, such as cancer or inflammatory bowel disease. Less is known about the microbiome in patients with endometriosis. This review looked at existing studies comparing the bacteria found in patients with endometriosis and others without. Twelve studies were found that assessed the bacteria from swabs collected from different places, including the vagina, cervix, endometrium, peritoneum, feces, and endometriosis lesions themselves. Most of the studies found higher or lower levels of specific bacteria at each of these places, but the findings were often inconsistent. The findings were probably limited by the small numbers of patients involved and variations in the groups studied. More research is needed to find out which bacteria are over- and underrepresented in patients with endometriosis and where they are found.
- Preoperative Ultrasound Scoring of Endometriosis by AAGL 2021 Endometriosis Classification Is Concordant with Laparoscopic Surgical Findings and Distinguishes Early from Advanced Stages(2023) ABRAO, Mauricio S.; ANDRES, Marina Paula; GINGOLD, Julian A.; RIUS, Mariona; NETO, Joao Siufi; GONCALVES, Manoel Orlando; GIOVANNI, Alessandra Di; MALZONI, Mario; CARMONA, FranciscoStudy Objective: To compare the accuracy of preoperative ultrasound (US) in predicting the laparoscopically defined 2021 American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists (AAGL) Endometriosis Staging. Design: Retrospective multicenter study of patients treated at 3 specialized endometriosis centers. Setting: Three specialized endometriosis surgical centers in Sao Paulo (Brazil), Barcelona (Spain), and Avellino (Italy) participated. Patients: A total of 878 patients aged 15 to 45 years with no history of pelvic malignancy underwent laparoscopic (LPS) treatment for suspected endometriosis. Interventions: Retrospective review of preoperative transvaginal and transabdominal US (index test) assessed for endometriosis at all sites used in the 2021 AAGL Endometriosis Classification and classified patients into AAGL-US stages 1 to 4. Results were compared with reference-standard LPS (AAGL-LPS) staging. Measurements and Main Results: The AAGL-US and AAGL-LPS stage were concordant in 586 cases (66.7%) (weighted kappa [WK] 0.759; intraclass correlation = 0.906), with the highest agreement observed in patients with no endometriosis (n = 70, 75.3% concordance), AAGL-LPS stage 1 (104, 50.7%) and stage 4 disease (358, 88.2%). Endometriosis was most accurately diagnosed in the rectum/sigmoid colon (WK 0.862), bladder (WK 0.911), and ovaries (WK 0.835/0.795 for right/left, respectively) and least accurately diagnosed at superficial peritoneal (WK 0.442), tubal (WK 0.391/0.363 for right/left, respectively), and retrocervical/uterosacral ligament (WK 0.656) sites. Conclusion: Sonographic estimation of the 2021 AAGL Endometriosis Staging is greatest in AAGL-LPS stages 1 and 4 and among patients with no endometriosis. US best identifies endometriosis of the ovaries, bladder, and bowel but is more limited for the tubes and superficial peritoneum. Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology (2023) 30, 363- 373.
conferenceObject SPIRIT long-term extension study: two-year efficacy and safety of relugolix combination therapy in women with endometriosis-associated pain(2022) BECKER, C.; AS-SANIE, S.; ABRAO, M. S.; BROWN, E.; FERREIRA, J. C. Arjona; WAGMAN, R. B.; WANG, F.; PERRY, J. S.; JOHNSON, N.; GIUDUCE, L. C.- Visual Analogue Scale Cut-off Point of Seven Represents Poor Quality of Life in Patients with Endometriosis(2024) ANDRES, Marina Paula; RICCIO, Luiza Gama Coelho; ABRAO, Henrique Mendonca; MANZINI, Mariana Simionato; BRAGA, Lais; ABRAO, Mauricio SimoesEstablishing objective criteria to assess endometriosis symptoms is crucial in defining therapeutic strategies. The visual analogue scale (VAS) is the most used system to enhance the accuracy and reduce the subjectivity of pain assessment, and symptoms of endometriosis are considered severe when the VAS score is >= 7 cm. Pain symptoms can significantly impact patients' quality of life, resulting in psychological and social distress. The aim of this study is to evaluate whether a VAS cut-off point of 7 cm for each pain symptom correlates with a diminished quality of life in women with endometriosis. This retrospective study included 1129 patients who underwent surgical treatment for endometriosis. Dysmenorrhea, acyclic pelvic pain, deep dyspareunia, dyschezia, and dysuria were assessed using a 0-10 cm VAS. The Short Form-36 (SF-36) questionnaire was employed to evaluate the quality of life 6 months prior to surgery. Dysmenorrhea was the most prevalent symptom reported in 93.6% of cases, with a mean VAS of 7.6 cm. The quality of life reported was reduced in most patients, with domain scores ranging from 49.4 to 80.1. The mean SF-36 scores in all domains were significantly lower in patients with severe pain (VAS score >= 7 cm) compared to those with mild to moderate pain (VAS < 7 cm). This trend was observed across all evaluated pain symptoms. Our research demonstrates that the prevalent VAS cut-off point for establishing severe pain symptoms in endometriosis (VAS >= 7 cm) accurately represents the negative impact of the disease on women's quality of life, as assessed via the SF-36 questionnaire.
- Endometriosis and recurrent pregnancy loss: two manifestations of the same underlying dysfunction?(2023) VIDALI, Andrea; RICCIO, Luiza Gama Coelho; ABRAO, Mauricio Simoes
- Matrix metalloproteinases 3 polymorphism increases the risk of developing advanced endometriosis and infertility: A case-control study(2019) CARDOSO, J.V.; MACHADO, D.E.; SILVA, M.C. da; BERARDO, P.T.; FERRARI, R.; ABRãO, M.S.; PERINI, J.A.Objective: Endometriosis has a complex and multifactorial pathology, and it is considered one of the main causes of infertility nowadays. The angiogenic process, which involves remodeling of extracellular matrix, is crucial for the development of this disease, mainly by the action of the matrix metalloproteinase 3 (MMP-3). It is known that genetic factors can influence endometriosis, thus; we investigated the role of MMP3 276G>A polymorphism as a risk factor for the development of the disease and its symptoms. Study Design: This case-control study included 283 women with endometriosis (cases)and 217 women without the disease (controls)who were submitted to laparoscopic or laparotomy surgery. Real-time polymerase chain reaction performed by TaqMan system was applied for all polymorphisms. A multivariate logistic regression was performed to evaluate the association between polymorphism and endometriosis or clinical and gynecological characteristics of the disease, using their respective odds ratios (OR)and 95% confidence intervals (CI). Results: The allelic frequency of the MMP3 276 G > A polymorphism was 33.6% in controls and 40.3% in endometriosis cases. The allelic distribution was significantly different between the two (P = 0.03). The variant genotype of MMP3 276AA was associated with increased endometriosis risk in the advanced endometriosis cases (OR: 2.08, 95% CI: 1.05 – 4.07 and OR: 1.87, 95% CI: 1.01 – 3.45). Regarding the symptoms, endometriosis-related infertile women had a positive association with the presence of MMP3 276 G > A polymorphism (OR: 3.13, 95% CI: 1.08–9.08 and OR: 3.30, 95% CI: 1.31 – 8.33). Conclusions: These findings suggest that the MMP3 276A polymorphism is involved with advanced endometriosis cases and infertility, and these associations may implicate in the behavior of disease. © 2019
- ELAGOLIX REDUCED DYSPAREUNIA AND IMPROVED HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN PREMENOPAUSAL WOMEN WITH ENDOMETRIOSIS-ASSOCIATED PAIN.(2018) LEYLAND, N.; TAYLOR, H. S.; ARCHER, D. F.; PELOSO, P. M.; SCHWEFEL, B.; SOLIMAN, A. M.; MARTINEZ, M.; ABRAO, M. S.
- Deep endometriosis: Can surgical complexity and associated risk factors be evaluated with transvaginal sonography and classification systems?(2022) AAS-ENG, Mee Kristine; KECKSTEIN, Joerg; CONDOUS, George; ABRAO, Mauricio S.; HUDELIST, GernotDeep endometriosis (DE) surgery often requires advanced knowledge in laparoscopic surgery due to the location of affected organs such as the bowel, vagina, rectovaginal space including adjacent nerve structures, ureters and urinary bladder. Patients are at risk of serious complications and sequelae like anastomotic leakage, rectovaginal fistula and voiding dysfunction. Detailed knowledge of disease extent and location by transvaginal sonography (TVS) can aid the clinician to pre-operatively plan complex surgeries and estimate associated risks. Classification systems like #Enzian can be used in combination with TVS to assess surgical risk factors.