View clinical trials related to Asherman Syndrome.
Filter by:Infertility, which affected 48.5 million couples worldwide in 2010 alone, has many causes; some causes result from issues related to the endometrium. Unfortunately, no cure exists for medical conditions resulting in the destruction of the endometrium, or for non-functional uterus. Thus, safe and effective therapies are needed to treat these diseases and to establish fertility in affected women. These novel techniques refer to the use and application of regenerative/paracrine factors to regenerate the endometrium in patients with Asherman's Syndrome (AS) and Endometrial Atrophy (EA).These new therapies based on the injection of the identified regenerative/paracrine factors and the platelet-rich plasma (PRP) from whole blood in an immunodeficient mouse model with AS/EA, evaluating their contribution and/or effect in the endometrial repair by functional proofs.
Investigators will examine safety and efficiency of the cell product of autologous bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells (MSC) for patients with repeated IVF failures and hypoplastic or/and fibrosis process of endometrium
This study was taken out to compare two mechanical devices (intrauterine balloon and Intrauterine Contraceptive Device Plus Foley Catheter) in the therapy for intrauterine adhesions after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis. Participates were assigned into two groups by randomly.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether mindfulness based stress reduction are effective on improve anxiety, depression and quality of life in women with intrauterine adhesion
This single-center,prospective,randomized,controlled trial is conducted to evaluate the efficacy of different doses of estrogen artificial periodic therapy after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis in patients with moderate-severe adhesion.
This study evaluates the addition of collagen scaffold loaded with autologous bone marrow mononuclear cells(ABMNC) to Foley catheter balloon after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis in the treatment of severe asherman syndrome. Half of participants will receive collagen/ABMNC scaffold after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis, while the other half will receive Foley catheter balloon.
The study purpose is to examine the influence of INTERCOAT in prevention of intra-uterine adhesions formation after any hysteroscopic surgery.
This is a prospective single blind randomized controlled pilot study was designed to investigate whether the biological barrier Intercoat (Oxiplex/AP gel) reduces formation of intrauterine adhesions following hysteroscopic treatment for retained products of conception.