The Role Of Ultrasound In Evaluation Of Endometrial Receptivity In Patient Undergoing ART Procedures.
WalaaAbdallah Ali ElsayedAbduh;
Abstract
The techniques used in assisted reproductive technologies (ART) have
advanced considerably since the first in vitro fertilization (IVF) birth in 1978. Tools
are now available that enable the selection ofhigh-quality embryos and assessment of
endometrial status. Furthermore, ART protocols continue to evolve with the aim of
achieving higher pregnancy rates, fewer multiple births and healthy babies from
genetically affected progenitors. However, despite these advances, pregnancy rates
are still relatively low and have not increased significantly in the last decade This
suggests that implantation rates in stimulated cycles remain suboptimal (Andersen et
al, 2005).
Successful embryo implantation is a crucial event in natural and assisted
human reproduction. Blastocyst implantation is a dynamic process, involving embryo
apposition, attachment to the maternal endometrial epithelium, and invasion into the
endometrial stroma (Hanna and Ariel, 2006).Within vitro fertilization (IVF),
implantation failure can occur due to several factors (Levi et al., 2004),including poor
embryo quality which is identified as a major cause of implantation failure (Urmanet
al., 2005).
Another widely acknowledged barrier to successful blastocyst implantation is
an inappropriately developed endometrium. It is well established that embryos cannot
implant in a poorly matured endometrium(Hanna and Ariel, 2006)and this may be
responsible for low implantation rates with transfer or "good quality"
embryos(Hanna and Ariel, 2006).Moreover, the success of in vitro fertilization and
embryo transfer (IVF-ET) cycles depends mainly on embryo quality and uterine
receptivity(Barker etal., 2009). With respect to uterine receptivity, evaluation of
endometrial receptivity continues to be a challenge in assisted reproductive
technology (ART)(ZhaoJ. et al., 2012)
Endometrial receptivity can be evaluated by histological examination of an
endometrial biopsy, endometrial proteins in uterine Hushing (Li et al.,
Introduction
2
1993)Ultrasonographic examination has been routinely performed for evaluation of
the endometrium in ART treatment because it allows accurate and noninvasive
evaluation(Zhao J. et al., 2012).
Endometrial thickness has been utilized as an indirect indicator for endometrial
advanced considerably since the first in vitro fertilization (IVF) birth in 1978. Tools
are now available that enable the selection ofhigh-quality embryos and assessment of
endometrial status. Furthermore, ART protocols continue to evolve with the aim of
achieving higher pregnancy rates, fewer multiple births and healthy babies from
genetically affected progenitors. However, despite these advances, pregnancy rates
are still relatively low and have not increased significantly in the last decade This
suggests that implantation rates in stimulated cycles remain suboptimal (Andersen et
al, 2005).
Successful embryo implantation is a crucial event in natural and assisted
human reproduction. Blastocyst implantation is a dynamic process, involving embryo
apposition, attachment to the maternal endometrial epithelium, and invasion into the
endometrial stroma (Hanna and Ariel, 2006).Within vitro fertilization (IVF),
implantation failure can occur due to several factors (Levi et al., 2004),including poor
embryo quality which is identified as a major cause of implantation failure (Urmanet
al., 2005).
Another widely acknowledged barrier to successful blastocyst implantation is
an inappropriately developed endometrium. It is well established that embryos cannot
implant in a poorly matured endometrium(Hanna and Ariel, 2006)and this may be
responsible for low implantation rates with transfer or "good quality"
embryos(Hanna and Ariel, 2006).Moreover, the success of in vitro fertilization and
embryo transfer (IVF-ET) cycles depends mainly on embryo quality and uterine
receptivity(Barker etal., 2009). With respect to uterine receptivity, evaluation of
endometrial receptivity continues to be a challenge in assisted reproductive
technology (ART)(ZhaoJ. et al., 2012)
Endometrial receptivity can be evaluated by histological examination of an
endometrial biopsy, endometrial proteins in uterine Hushing (Li et al.,
Introduction
2
1993)Ultrasonographic examination has been routinely performed for evaluation of
the endometrium in ART treatment because it allows accurate and noninvasive
evaluation(Zhao J. et al., 2012).
Endometrial thickness has been utilized as an indirect indicator for endometrial
Other data
Title | The Role Of Ultrasound In Evaluation Of Endometrial Receptivity In Patient Undergoing ART Procedures. | Other Titles | دور الموجات فوق الصوتیة في تقییم إستقبالیة بطانة الرحم لحالات الاخصاب المساعد | Authors | WalaaAbdallah Ali ElsayedAbduh | Issue Date | 2014 |
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