Quantitative assessment of subendometrial blood flow by three-dimensional-ultrasound is an important predictive factor of implantation in an in-vitro fertilization programme
Abstract:This study was designed to investigate the role of three-dimensional (3D) power Doppler sonography of the (sub-) endometrial area on the first day of ovarian stimulation in predicting the outcome of an in-vitro fertilization (IVF) programme. Among the 75 cycles analysed, the overall pregnancy rate was 20% (15/75) per cycle and 23.8% (15/63) per embryo transfer. Intra-observer variability of the colour histogram was checked in 14 patients with the results demonstrating a high level of agreement. Neither endomet… Show more
“…No significant differences were found in subendometrial VI and VPI between conception and non-conception cycles. These results were opposite to those reported by Schild et al (2000). Wu at al.…”
“…All studies more recently published have not demonstrated that endometrial volume is predictive for pregnancy after IVF program (Jarvela et al, 2005;Kupesic et al, 2001;Schild et al, 2000;Wu et al, 2003). This could be explained by methodological differences in volume calculation.…”
“…No significant differences were found in subendometrial VI and VPI between conception and non-conception cycles. These results were opposite to those reported by Schild et al (2000). Wu at al.…”
“…All studies more recently published have not demonstrated that endometrial volume is predictive for pregnancy after IVF program (Jarvela et al, 2005;Kupesic et al, 2001;Schild et al, 2000;Wu et al, 2003). This could be explained by methodological differences in volume calculation.…”
“…Transvaginal ultrasonography is often used to examine various parameters of endometrium like endometrial thickness, morphology and blood flow status to predict uterine receptivity. 3,27 Endometrium pattern, endometrium thickness, and end-diastolic blood flow were shown to be the most effective combination for evaluation of uterine receptivity. 4 …”
Section: Endometrial Assessmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The consensus on how to do ideal endoemtrial blood flow study and endometrial receptivity scoring still tails [Appelebaun, 2 and Schild et al, 27 Kupesic, 30 Salle 31 ].…”
How to cite this article
Malhotra N, Malhotra J, Singh A, Gupta P, Malhotra N. Endometrial Receptivity and Scoring for Prediction of Implantation and Newer Markers. J South Asian Feder Obst Gynae 2017;9(2):143-154.
“…Automatic evaluation was used to determine the pulsatility index (PI) and resistance index (RI) of this vessel. The same procedure was applied to the left uterine artery and to the subendometrial arteries (arteries located in the myometrium at a distance of less than 5 mm from the endometrial transition) (11). PI = (Peak systolic velocity-end diastolic velocity)/timeaveraged maximum velocity (12) RI = (Peak systolic velocity-end diastolic velocity)/peak systolic velocity (13) All data were stored on a hard disk and CDs, and all measurements were made soon after the end of the exam by the same observer (WPM).…”
Purpose: Determine if estrogen used since the beginning of the menstrual flow could improve endometrial tissue compared to standard endometrial preparation for in vitro maturation cycles.Methods: Twenty polycystic ovary syndrome women were submitted to two estrogen therapy schedules: standard schedule; estrogen began on the day of planned egg retrieval (dosage was based on endometrial thickness); and long schedule; estrogen began on the first day of menstruation. No oocyte retrieval or embryo transfer was performed. Three-dimensional ultrasound was performed on the day of planned egg retrieval and one week later for endometrial evaluation.Results: A higher endometrial thickness and volume was found in long schedule on both evaluations. The number of patients that have used 10 mg/day of estradiol was significant higher in the standard schedule (65% × 0%). No other significant difference was found.Conclusions: The early use of estrogen improves endometrial tissue and requires lower daily dosage.
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