Chorioependymatitis

Chorioependymmatism (COE) is an inflammatory disease that affects the embryonal membrane and endothelium of the villous tree. This is a fairly rare disease, but it can lead to serious complications for mother and baby. In this article we will look in more detail at what chorioendymatitis is.

Chorioepindymatitis

Chorioependymatitis is an inflammation of the choridolientcinum. The chorion is a thin fleecy membrane lining the inner surface of the uterus along its back and side walls. Ependymma (novolat. ependyma - lining) is a single layer of cylindrical cells covering the surface of neurons.

This type of inflammation affects the intracervical structures and chorionic villus. If left untreated, it can lead to intrauterine infection (UI), low fetal growth rate, premature birth and death of the baby. It is more common in women under 30 years of age, has a seasonal pattern during the period of infections (autumn-spring), and is associated with occupational factors: physical activity, sports, casual sexual intercourse, etc.

Statistics show that the number of cases of chorioepithelialitis in countries around the world is increasing every year, especially for young women. Therefore, it is important to know the causes of chorioepidymatitis and the main symptoms in order to consult a doctor in time.

Causes of chorioepidymitis There are many factors that can cause chorioepidamitis. However, the main ones are:

- viral infections (such as influenza, herpes, cytomegalovirus, rubella, etc.) - bacterial infections (staphylococci, streptococci, etc.). - sexually transmitted infections (chlamydia, mycoplasma, gonococcus, trichomonas, etc.). - irrational use of certain medications, such as oral contraceptives, anti-inflammatory drugs, antibiotics, etc. - injuries to the abdominal cavity, buttocks and external genitalia - intimacy without a condom - unprotected sexual intercourse with unwanted pregnancy