Any thoughts, suggestions or help is appreciated. Not really sure where to go from here...
MRI of the pelvis was performed utilizing coronal and slight axial inversion recovery followed by coronal, sagittal and axial and oblique axial fast spin echo techniques. Clinical concern is severe vaginal pain with particular concern of compression of the pudendal nerve. Per request, images were obtained throughout the pelvis with high resolution images through Alcock’s canal and the dorsal nerves to the clitoris.
There is anterior angulation of the lower coccygeal segment asymmetric to the left, as seen on series 3 image 96. There is scarring of the anococcygeal ligament and scarring of the inferior margin of the perirectal fat plans with bilateral scar surrounding the pudendal nerves to the rectum, seen on series 7, image 45. More inferiorly there is scar in the subcutaneous fat surrounding the vestibule superficial to the superficial perineal muscles. This is noted on series 7 image 31. In addition, focal pelvic floor varices are seen coursing with the dorsal nerves to the clitoris, right greater than left. There is also a prominent varix coursing with the branch of the left pudendal nerve to the rectum. Some prominence of the pericervical venous plexus is seen, which in the appropriate clinical setting may reflect pelvic venous congestion syndrome. More posteriorly, the sacrotuberous ligaments appear symmetric without focal scarring or scar entrapment. Coccygeal muscles appear symmetric.
Bilateral adnexal cysts are seen, containing hemorrhagic content with fluid levels. There is no bulky pelvic adenopathy. More anteriorly, the genital branches of the genitofemoral and ilioinguinal nerves appear unremarkable. Mild degenerative changes are seen in the pubic symphysis. There is no evidence of recent injury to the adductor tendons or hamstrings. Perineural cysts affect the sacral foramina.
Impression:
MRI of the pelvis demonstrates scarring of the perirectal fat plans as well as the anoccoccygeal ligament, with scar surrounding the branches of the pudendal nerves to the rectum bilaterally, as well as pelvic floor varices coursing with the dorsal nerves to the clitoris bilaterally, as well as the left branch of the pudendal nerve to the rectum.