"At laparoscopy, they are typically described as 'powder-burn' or 'gun-shot' lesions. As the lesions are quite tiny and scattered, MRI or ultrasound scans are usually inconclusive for this kind of endometriosis. However, if >5 mm, they may be seen as small cystic areas appearing hyperintense on T1W and hypointense on T2W images (like haemorrhagic cyst)."
"At laparoscopy, they are typically described as 'powder-burn' or 'gun-shot' lesions. As the lesions are quite tiny and scattered, MRI or ultrasound scans are usually inconclusive for this kind of endometriosis. However, if >5 mm, they may be seen as small cystic areas appearing hyperintense on T1W and hypointense on T2W images (like haemorrhagic cyst)."
"At laparoscopy, they are typically described as 'powder-burn' or 'gun-shot' lesions. As the lesions are quite tiny and scattered, MRI or ultrasound scans are usually inconclusive for this kind of endometriosis. However, if >5 mm, they may be seen as small cystic areas appearing hyperintense on T1W and hypointense on T2W images (like haemorrhagic cyst)."