Influencing Factors of Live Birth of Embryo Transfer After Hysteroscopic Adhesiolysis / 中国微创外科杂志

ABSTRACT

Objective To investigate the clinical factors affecting live birth rate in patients who underwent hysteroscopic adhesiolysis and subsequent embryo transfer.Methods A total of 643 patients who had undergone hysteroscopic surgery to remove various degrees of intrauterine adhesion(IUA)and subsequently received embryo transfer between January 2018 and December 2020 were retrospectively analyzed.Postoperative treatment regimens and pregnancy outcomes after embryo transfer were collected.The primary endpoint was live birth rate.A multivariate logistic regression analysis was performed to further investigate the factors affecting pregnancy outcomes.Results Among the 643 IUA patients,20.5%(132/643)patients were diagnosed as having mild IUA,63.6%(409/643)patients moderate IUA,and15.9%(102/643)patients severe IUA.The median time from hysteroscopy to the first cycle of embryo transfer was 126(73,225)d.The clinical pregnancy rate was 32.7%(210/643)and the live birth rate was 24.7%(159/643).Logistic regression analysis found that age(OR =0.926,95%CI:0.880-0.974,P =0.003)and endometrial thickness on the day of transplantation(OR =1.188,95%CI:1.030-1.370,P =0.018)were prognostic factors of live birth.The live birth rate significantly decreased with age in the mild and moderate adhesion groups(P =0.004 and 0.018),while in the severe adhesion group,the live birth rate decreased with age,but the difference was not significant(P =0.526).Postoperative estrogen dosage,number of artificial cycles,interval between hysteroscopy and transplantation,fresh or frozen-thawed embryo transfer,and type of embryo transferred had no significant impact on live birth.Conclusions Maternal age and endometrial thickness on the day of transplantation are the most important predictors of live birth in patients undergoing embryo transfer after hysteroscopic adhesiolysis.Fresh or frozen-thawed embryo transfer after surgery and the interval between hysteroscopy and transplantation do not affect the live birth rate.