THE ROLE OF STEM CELLS IN PREVENTING INTRAUTERINE ADHESIONS

Intrauterine adhesion (IUA) is a condition that causes multifaceted deficiencies to occur with an increase in the number of diagnosed cases. Although it often occurs after uterine curettage, any uterine surgery can cause IUA. It has been reported that most women diagnosed with this disease have amenorrhea or hypomenorrhea, but in some women menstruation can be normal. Women who can not menstruate, it causes pain due to blood trapped in the endometrium and also causes endometriosis due to retrograde menstruation. Most women with IUA present with menstrual disorders as well as infertility. Over the last fifty years, hysteroscopy became the standard of care for the diagnosis and treatment of IUA. Different techniques have been developed and applied to prevent adhesions and subsequent scar formation.