View clinical trials related to Embryo Implantation.
Filter by:Absence of endometrial compaction on the day of ET has adverse effects on success of ART outcome.
A variety of genes working together with ovarian hormones conducts and precisely control the process of endometrial receptivity and implantation. Leukemia inhibitory factor and αvβ3 integrin are two markers of implantation with at most importance. Reports have emphasized that these important biomarkers have a great role during the process of embryonic implantation. αvβ3 integrin is one of the adhesion molecules which has a critical role in blastocyst apposition and attachment. Many studies have demonstrated that abnormal expression of αvβ3 integrin is associated with poor reproductive outcomes. Other studies haven't found a strong relation between αvβ3 integrin expression and reproductive outcomes Letrozole is an aromatase inhibitor which has been used in controlled ovarian stimulation especially in women with PCOS . Data suggests that letrozole addition to gonadotropins during ovarian stimulation protocols improve the response of the ovaries to FSH in low responders and increase the number of preovulatory follicles without adversely affect the outcomes. Letrozole is used as an adjuvant therapy in ovarian stimulation protocols. So this study aims to evaluate whether the use of letrozole in combination with gonadotropins and GnRH antagonist is superior to gonadotropins and antagonist alone in women undergoing ICSI treatment. Furthermore, both αvβ3 integrin and leukemia inhibitory factor are important markers of endometrial receptivity and implantation. Therefore, this study aims to assess the correlation between mid-luteal gene expression of both αvβ3 integrin and leukemia inhibitory factor and the clinical outcomes of antagonist cycles with or without letrozole.
Our study intends to demonstrate that the selection of an embryo to transfer it at the sage of blastocyst through morphokinetics (analysis of embryos depending not only in their morphology —that is, the aspect of the embryo—, but also based on times of cell division) during the use of time-lapse (Embryoscope®) may have a better impact in clinical results, as selection is not performed in mere morphological evolution (visual aspect of the embryo) of the embryos.
The main factors associated with pregnancy rate in In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) treatment are embryo quality and the uterine ability to accept the embryo for implantation. This ability is influenced by uterine contractions (UC), which change in pattern and direction during the menstrual cycle. An abnormal uterine contraction pattern can displace the embryo from the proper position in the uterine cavity towards the cervix or the fallopian tubes and as a result may decrease pregnancy rates and increase the risk of ectopic pregnancy. Indeed, previous studies demonstrated a negative correlation between uterine contraction rate and implantation/pregnancy rates. Suppression of uterine contractions during embryo transfer can be achieved by a large array of drugs, such as cyclo-oxygenase inhibitors, β2-adrenoreceptor agonists, calcium-channel blockers, phosphodiesterase inhibitors and oxytocin antagonists. The objective of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of Nifedipine administration in reducing uterine contractility during IVF-frozen embryo transfer (FET) treatment.