The endometrial receptivity array for diagnosis and personalized embryo transfer as a treatment for patients with repeated implantation failure


Por: M. RUIZ-ALONSO, D. BLESA, P. DIAZ-GIMENO, E. GOMEZ, M. FERNANDEZ-SANCHEZ, F. CARRANZA, J. CARRERA, F. VILELLA, A. PELLICER and C. SIMON

Publicada: 1 sep 2013
Resumen:
Objective: To demonstrate the clinical value of the endometrial receptivity array (ERA) in patients with repeated implantation failure (RIF), for guiding their personalized embryo transfer (pET) as a novel therapeutic strategy. Design: Prospective interventional multicenter clinical trial. Setting: University-affiliated infertility and private clinics. Patient(s): Eighty-five RIF patients and 25 comparison patients. Intervention(s): Endometrial sampling and pET guided by ERA. Main Outcome Measure(s): A receptive (R) or nonreceptive (NR) endometrial status according to ERA. Pregnancy (PR) and implantation (IR) rates after pET. Result(s): The ERA test gave an R result of 74.1% in RIF patients versus 88% in control subjects. Clinical follow-up was possible in 29 RIF patients, in whom pET was performed, resulting in 51.7% PR and 33.9% IR. The IRs and PRs in the 6 months after the biopsy showed that pregnancy was not related to the local injury. Twenty-two RIF patients (25.9%) were NR, and in 15 of them a second ERA validated a displacement of the window of implantation (WOI). In eight of them, pET was performed on the day designated by the ERA, resulting in 50.0% PR and 38.5% IR. These results should be considered as preliminary. Conclusion(s): There is an increased percentage of WOI displacement in RIF patients compared with comparison group patients, leading to the concept of pET as a therapeutic strategy. Rescue of NR patients by pET in a displaced WOI results in similar PR and IR. ((C) 2013 by American Society for Reproductive Medicine.)

Filiaciones:
M. RUIZ-ALONSO:
 Iviomics, Paterna, Spain

D. BLESA:
 Univ Valencia, Fdn Inst Valenciano Infertilidad, Valencia, Spain

 Univ Valencia, Inst Univ IVI Incliva, Valencia, Spain

 Iviomics, Paterna, Spain

P. DIAZ-GIMENO:
 Univ Valencia, Fdn Inst Valenciano Infertilidad, Valencia, Spain

 Univ Valencia, Inst Univ IVI Incliva, Valencia, Spain

 Ctr Invest Principe Felipe, Computat Med Inst, Valencia, Spain

E. GOMEZ:
 Univ Valencia, Fdn Inst Valenciano Infertilidad, Valencia, Spain

 Univ Valencia, Inst Univ IVI Incliva, Valencia, Spain

M. FERNANDEZ-SANCHEZ:
 Inst Valenciano Infertilidad Sevilla, Seville, Spain

F. CARRANZA:
 Inst Valenciano Infertilidad Sevilla, Seville, Spain

J. CARRERA:
 Clin Girona Unidad Reprod Humana, Girona, Spain

:
 Univ Valencia, Fdn Inst Valenciano Infertilidad, Valencia, Spain

 Univ Valencia, Inst Univ IVI Incliva, Valencia, Spain

A. PELLICER:
 Univ Valencia, Fdn Inst Valenciano Infertilidad, Valencia, Spain

 Univ Valencia, Inst Univ IVI Incliva, Valencia, Spain

 Iviomics, Paterna, Spain

:
 Univ Valencia, Fdn Inst Valenciano Infertilidad, Valencia, Spain

 Univ Valencia, Inst Univ IVI Incliva, Valencia, Spain

 Iviomics, Paterna, Spain
ISSN: 00150282





FERTILITY AND STERILITY
Editorial
ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC, STE 800, 230 PARK AVE, NEW YORK, NY 10169, Estados Unidos America
Tipo de documento: Article
Volumen: 100 Número: 3
Páginas: 818-824
WOS Id: 000324234900047
ID de PubMed: 23756099

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