2006, Marilyn J. Siegel, Brian D. Coley, Pediatric Imaging, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins →ISBN
Torsion of a normal adnexum is due to excessive mobility secondary to lax supporting ligaments.
1914, The American Journal of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, vol. 69, p. 431.
The adnexum was extirpated from one side for histological examination.
2017, Larry C. Gilstrap, F. Gary Cunningham, Operative Obstretrics, McGraw Hill Professional →ISBN
During torsion, low-pressure veins draining an adnexum are compressed early by the twisting pedicle, but high-pressure arteries initially resist compression.
1989, Journal of Reproductive Medicine, vol. 56, p. 34.
The modified adnexum was then replaced within the peritoneal cavity,...
1959, Acta Morphologica, vol. 9-10, p. 321.
The probable sources were the removed left uterine adnexum and the scarred lymph node close to the right principial bronchus.
1992, Indian Science Abstracts, vol. 28, p. 62.
Unilateral adnexal disease, with the other adnexum remaining normal, should not be always a cause for infertility.
Bayer and Wiskind (1994) confirm that following untwisting of the compromised adnexum by laparoscopy, the return of pink colour is a sign of viability.
1897, Annals of Medical Practice, vol. 7, p. 25.
...in instances like those occuring in a case in which the adnexum on one side only has been removed...
