D-0 Consultation: The patient is referred to one of the gynecologists in our department to assess a suspected endometriosis.~If the symptomatology is suggestive of endometriosis and the patient has not yet had an MRI, it will be performed in the department. In all cases, the inclusion MRI will be performed or reviewed by the department's referring radiologists.~The patient is then offered to participate in the NoEndo (national observatory of endometriosis) project. Via this application, the patient will be able to fill in questionnaires evaluating her quality of life and pain (SF 36, EHP 30, EHP 5, FSFI, GIQLI).~In addition, the patient's history, age, BMI, type and duration of treatment and clinical examination will be collected via the NoEndo application. The initial therapeutic choice between hormonal treatment (with details of the choice of the molecule and dosage) or first management in MAP (medical assistance for procreation) (with details of the therapeutic sequence chosen) or therapeutic abstention (with details of the reason) will be collected in the NoEndo application.~M-6 Consultation: At 6 months of treatment, the patient will be seen in consultation, to assess her tolerance to the treatment undertaken. She will be asked to fill in the questionnaires evaluating her quality of life and pain. Any change in treatment or therapeutic strategy will be notified.~Patient compliance and whether or not amenorrhea was achieved will be recorded. M-12 MRI: At 12 months, the patient will have a new MRI check-up in our reference center at the CHU of Clermont-Ferrand according to the same modalities as the first examination and according to the service protocol.~M-12 Consultation: We will see the patient again in consultation, to evaluate again her tolerance of the treatment as well as her compliance. We will evaluate her pain as well as the results of the quality of life questionnaires that she will have filled out beforehand via the NoEndo application. We will also analyze the results of the MRI.~We will then discuss with the patient the various possible management options for the future: continuation of medical treatment, PMA course, surgery.~If the patient is or has been pregnant before the one-year MRI, the information will be notified and the surveillance MRI may be delayed.
Endometriosis is a difficult disease to diagnose because the symptoms are varied, unspecific and inconsistent from one patient to another. Magnetic resonance imaging is the gold standard for the diagnosis, staging and follow-up of this pathology. Moreover, the management of endometriosis can be medical or surgical depending on the severity and location of the lesions and the patient's expectations. The recommendations of the National College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the French National Health Authority are medical treatment first in a certain number of situations. These patients undergoing medical treatment then require close clinical and radiological follow-up in order to evaluate the effectiveness of the treatment and the evolution of the disease. The literature describes the appearance of endometriosis lesions on pelvic MRI quite well for the establishment of the diagnosis, but there are few data on the evolution and imaging description of these lesions when hormonal treatment is in progress. Thus, we decided to evaluate and describe the evolution of endometriosis lesions on magnetic resonance imaging under medical treatment and to examine a correlation between this radiological evolution and the clinical evolution of the patients.