Endometrial perfusion refers to the blood flow to the endometrium, which is crucial for its function and the successful implantation of an embryo. Adequate endometrial perfusion is essential for uterine receptivity and is often evaluated in fertility treatments to assess the likelihood of successful conception.

Endometrial Perfusion

Blood flow to the endometrium

Function of the endometrium

Successful implantation of an embryo

Adequate endometrial perfusion

Uterine receptivity refers to the specific period during the menstrual cycle when the endometrium becomes receptive to embryo implantation, a critical factor for successful pregnancy. This process is regulated by hormonal signals, primarily involving estrogen and progesterone, and is marked by molecular and cellular changes in the endometrial lining.

Uterine Receptivity

Fertility treatments encompass a variety of medical interventions designed to assist individuals or couples in achieving pregnancy, addressing issues related to infertility. These treatments can range from medication and hormone therapies to advanced procedures like in vitro fertilization (IVF), and are tailored based on the underlying causes of infertility and patient-specific factors.

Concepts

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