Endometrial compaction is associated with increased clinical and ongoing pregnancy rates in unstimulated natural cycle frozen embryo transfers: a prospective cohort study.

Michal YoungsterMatan MorAlon KedemItai GatGil YerushalmiYariv GidoniJonathan BarkatOhad BaruchinAriel RevelAriel HourvitzSarit Avraham

Published in: Journal of assisted reproduction and genetics (2022)

About half the patients in our study undergoing unstimulated natural cycle frozen embryo transfer experienced compaction of the endometrium, occurring as early as day 3 post-ovulation. This was significantly correlated with increased clinical and ongoing pregnancy rates.

Keyphrases

end stage renal disease
pregnancy outcomes
preterm birth
ejection fraction
newly diagnosed
chronic kidney disease
prognostic factors
peritoneal dialysis
pregnant women
metabolic syndrome
patient reported outcomes
skeletal muscle
endometrial cancer