Adenomyosis and endometrial receptivity: biological myth or clinical reality?
Women with adenomyosis do not demonstrate impaired endometrial receptivity during euploid blastocyst transfer in hormone replacement cycles, despite molecular and inflammatory endometrial changes.
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The paper reviews the proposed link between adenomyosis and endometrial receptivity, asking whether biological alterations are reflected as clinically meaningful changes during assisted reproduction. Using clinical evidence from assisted reproduction, it reports that data do not confirm an altered endometrial receptivity in adenomyosis when euploid blastocyst transfers are performed in hormone “substituted” cycles. It frames this as a discrepancy between documented molecular and inflammatory endometrial changes and the absence of clinically relevant receptivity impairment in the reported transfer setting. Relevance to endometriosis: the paper is centrally about adenomyosis and endometrial receptivity during frozen embryo (blastocyst) transfers, directly addressing how adenomyosis may affect receptivity.
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- last seen: 2026-06-10T17:14:06.276822+00:00