Includes bibliographical references and index.

Neurobiology of chronic pelvic pain / Jennifer Gunter -- The differential diagnosis of CPP / Fred M. Howard -- Psychiatric causes of CPP and impact of CPP on psychological status / Alessandra Grazziotin -- Endometriosis : pathogenesis and management of pain / Jennifer L Kulp and A. Arici -- Pelvic infections and CPP / Nicole Paterson and John Jarrell -- The pelvic congestion syndrome / Aarti Umranikar and Ying Cheong -- Chronic pelvic pain and adhesions / Michael P. Diamond, Manvinder Singh, and Elizabeth E. Puscheck -- Fibroids, adenomyosis, and chronic pelvic pain / David L. Olive -- Bladder pain syndrome and other urological causes of chronic pelvic pain / Daniela Wittmann and J. Quentin Clemens -- CPP of enterocolic origin / Andrea J. Rapkin and Tevy Tith -- Musculoskeletal causes of CPP / Frank Tu [and others] -- Dyspareunia : causes and treatments (including vestibulodynia) / Marta Meana and Yitzchak M. Binik -- Management of CPP in the adolescent woman / L. Fedele, Giada Frontino, and Stefano Bianchi -- Multidisciplinary management of CPP without obvious pathology / Liza Marie Colimon, David Ashley Hill, and Georgine Lamvu -- The role of definitive surgery in the management of CPP and posthysterectomy pain -- / Brett A.H. Schultz and Tommaso Falcone -- Alternative treatments for CPP / Cindy Farquhar.

A new addition to the Gynecology in Practice series, Chronic Pelvic Pain provides a practical guide to diagnosing and treating chronic pelvic pain in women. Emphasizing diagnosis, management and psychological aspects, the book assists gynecologists to better care for their patients suffering from this condition. As a part of the series, various feature boxes are highlighted throughout. "Tips and Tricks" give suggestions on how to improve outcomes through practical technique or patient questioning. In addition, "Caution" warning boxes supply helpful advice on how to avoid problems and "Science Revisited" boxes offer quick reminders of the basic science principles necessary for understanding the presented concepts.

Print version record.