Clinical utility of the endometrial receptivity analysis in women with prior failed transfers
This study examined the utility of the endometrial receptivity analysis (ERA) in women with prior failed embryo transfers, finding similar receptivity rates but lower live birth rates in those with three or more failures.
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This retrospective study evaluated the clinical utility of endometrial receptivity analysis (ERA) in 222 women who underwent an ERA test and then received a subsequent frozen embryo transfer, comparing those with at least one prior failed transfer (131 women) versus those tested prophylactically (91 controls), with a subset of women with three or more prior failures. The key finding was that the prevalence of non-receptive ERA results was similar between groups (45% for ≥1 failed transfer, 40% for ≥3 failed transfers, and 52% for controls), and pregnancy outcomes did not differ between ≥1 failed transfer patients and controls. However, among women with ≥3 prior failed transfers, the ongoing pregnancy/live birth rate was lower (28% vs 54%, P = 0.046) despite personalized frozen transfer, with the authors concluding that additional implantation-failure factors may exist beyond progesterone-exposure adjustment. This paper does not explicitly discuss endometriosis or adenomyosis; it was included in the corpus via a keyword match in the upstream search index.
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References (29)
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- Molecular Classification of Endometriosis and Disease Stage Using High-Dimensional Genomic Data via openalex
- Progesterone Resistance in PCOS Endometrium: A Microarray Analysis in Clomiphene Citrate-Treated and Artificial Menstrual Cycles via openalex
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