Effect of endometrial cavity fluid on clinical pregnancy rate in tubal embryo transfer (TET)
This study found no significant difference in clinical pregnancy or implantation rates between tubal embryo transfer cycles with and without endometrial cavity fluid accumulation.
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This retrospective study evaluated whether physiologically generated endometrial cavity fluid (ECF) negatively affects clinical pregnancy rate and implantation rate during tubal embryo transfer (TET) in 176 women (195 cycles) without hydrosalpinx or bilateral tubal obstruction, including cases with male factor, unexplained infertility, or endometriosis. ECF accumulation was measured by vaginal sonography on the day of ovum pick-up and categorized as present (>1 mm anterior–posterior diameter) versus absent, alongside assessment of endometrium thickness. Clinical pregnancy rates were 70% (7/10) with ECF accumulation versus 53% (98/185) without, and implantation rates were 29.03% versus 25.71%, with no significant differences reported. This paper is centrally about endometriosis only insofar as patients with endometriosis were included among the indications for TET, allowing relevance to endometriosis treatment contexts.
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