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. 2026 May 28;26:387. doi: 10.1186/s12905-026-04579-9

Table 4.

Determinants of peritoneal adhesion attachment to the anterior abdominal wall

Factor Attachment to the anterior abdominal wall RR (95% CI) *p-value
No Yes
Previous Peritoneal surgery
 No (n = 25) 15 (60.0%) 10 (40.0%) NS 0.113
 Yes (n = 71) 29 (40.8%) 42 (59.2%)
Previous abortion
 No (n = 51) 25 (49.0%) 26 (51.0%) NS 0.393
 Yes (n = 45) 19 (42.2%) 26 (57.8%)
Incision type (n = 71)
 Non midline (n = 45) 20 (44.4%) 25 (55.6%) NS 0.974
 Midline (n = 26) 9 (34.6%) 17 (65.4%)
Previous surgery involving uterus and adnexa (n = 71)
 No (n = 17) 7 (41.2%) 10 (58.8%) NS 0.327
 Yes (n = 54) 22 (40.7%) 32 (59.3%)
BMI
 <25 kg/m² (n = 41) 21 (51.2%) 20 (48.8%) NS 0.402
 ≥25 kg/m² (n = 55) 23 (41.8%) 32 (58.2%)
Pre-operative diagnosis/indication
 Non inflammatory (n = 64) 29 (45.3%) 35 (54.7%) NS 0.246
 Inflammatory (n = 32) 15 (46.9%) 17 (53.1%)
aMain findings at laparoscopy
 Non-inflammatory (n = 32) 18 (50.2%) 14 (43.8%) NS 0.823
 Inflammatory (n = 26) 11 (42.3%) 15 (57.7%)
Adhesion in midline region
 No (n = 16) 14 (87.5%) 2 (12.5%) NS 0.999
 Yes (n = 80) 30 (37.5%) 50 (62.5%)

*Multivariable logistic regression statistics

an=38 individuals with ‘adhesions’ as only finding were not classified into inflammatory/non-inflammatory