Journal of Women's Health Care

Journal of Women's Health Care
Open Access

ISSN: 2167-0420

Recurrent implantation failure mainly with reference: PCOS


Joint Event on 8th World Conference on Women’s Health and Breast Cancer & World Congress on Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome and Fertility

December 17-18, 2018 Abu Dhabi, UAE

Sini S Venugopal

Genix Fertility Care, India

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Women's Health Care

Abstract :

Implantation is a complex synchronized endometrial blastocyst cross-talk. Human reproduction is a relatively inefficient process. Probability of conception is only 25-30% per cycle of all the pregnancies that are lost, 75% represent failure of implantation. Recurrent implantation failure refers to failure to achieve a clinical pregnancy after transfer of at least four good quality embryos in a minimum of three fresh or frozen cycles in a woman under the age of 40 years. There are multiple factors of recurrent implantation failure, mainly embryo factor, uterine factors, tubal factors, ovarian factors etc. In PCOS patients markers of uterine receptivity like αVβ3 integrin, HOXA-10 and IGFBP-1 expression is decreased during the secretory phase. PCOS endometrium over expresses androgen receptors and fails down to regulate estrogen receptor: α in the window of implantation. A thorough evaluation of both the female and the male partner is warranted to ascertain. Various treatment modalities to improve the chances of implantation like correcting uterine/tubal factors, endometrial coring, day-5 blastocyst transfer, assisted hatching have been explored. PGD/PGS is also done to improve the chances of implantation. Now personalized embryo transfer using a personalized window of implantation called endometrial receptivity array is also offered to patients with recurrent implantation failure. Time-lapse imaging of the cultured embryo may provide a complete picture of the developmental kinetics that the embryo undergoes. Applying this system, the morpho-kinetic parameters specific to embryos that are capable of implanting can be identified. The promising future options are gene therapy and endometrial stem cell therapy.

Biography :

Sini S Venugopal has completed her MBBS from SCB Medical College, Utkal University and MD (O&G) from VSS Medical College, Sambalpur University, India. She is currently the Director and Chief Fertility Consultant of Genix Fertility Care, India.

E-mail: dr.sini.s@gmail.com

 

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