Perimetry

The perimeter is the layer of tissue that surrounds the uterus and ovaries in women. It plays an important role in maintaining the health of the reproductive system and protecting it from infections and other damage.

The perimetry consists of several layers of tissue, including connective, muscle and epithelial tissue. It provides support and protection to the uterus and ovaries, and is also involved in the process of menstruation and ovulation.

One of the main functions of perimetry is the regulation of body temperature, which is important for the normal functioning of the reproductive system. It also plays a role in hormone production and metabolism in the body.

However, if the perimeter is damaged or infected, it can lead to serious diseases such as endometriosis, uterine fibroids, cysts and others. Therefore, it is very important to monitor the condition of the perimeter and undergo regular examinations by a gynecologist.

In general, perimetry is an important component of a woman’s reproductive system and requires constant attention and care.

Perimetry, or Peri-metrius (perí-metro [1], from the gr. perí - around, outside, around + metrō - to measure, measure) is an obsolete term introduced by Pistilemi to refer to the female fallopian tube, where the scientific direction arose called the “perimeter path”, or simply “non-developing process” due to its inability to germinate, that is, forming like vessels of any periphery of other organs. Subsequently, this concept in gynecology expanded in connection with similar pathogenetic processes occurring in other parts of the body, and turned into a collective term. In the English-language medical literature, the term "Peri-metrium" has been replaced over time by other terms (for example, Endometrium). Nomenclature that does not correspond to the classical histological morphology of organs (histo-nomenclature) is often found in the literature (especially in domestic literature, including when describing anatomical structures), which makes it difficult to classify pathological processes (their identification requires knowledge of anamnesis, knowledge of standard nomenclature and ongoing scientific literacy). With the progress of science towards personalization and ontogenesis, a need arose for personification of terms.