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Showing 2 results for Endometrium

Zohreh Alizadeh, Zohreh Kheradmand, Maryam Bahmanzadeh, Maryam Sohrabi , Farzaneh Esna Ashari, Arash Dehghan Dehghan,
Volume 72, Issue 6 (9-2014)
Abstract

Background: Gonadotropins are commonly used for superovulation in human and animals to retrieve more oocyte and increase chance of pregnancy. Ovarian stimulation in assisted reproduction technology produces lower implantation rates per embryo transferred than natural and ovum donation cycles, suggesting suboptimal endometrial development due to the hormones used to recruit more oocytes. Due to the frequent use of gonadotropins in the treatment of infertility in successive periods, the aim of this study was to determine the endometrial changes in response to repeated ovarian stimulation. Methods: This experimental interventional study has done in research center of Hamadan university of medical sciences in 2012. NMRI female mice six weeks old were used in this study and divided into 7 groups (5 each). The mice in group 1, 2, 3 and 4 received 1, 2, 3 and 4 times pregnant mare serum gonadotropin (PMSG) and 48 hours later 7.5 IU human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) respectively. For each group were considered a control group which received on time gonadortropin injection. The mouses were killed 13-16 hours after hCG injection and middle part of uterine horn cut for histological study using Hematoxylin and Eosin staining. The parameters that studied were surface epithelium of endometrium, glandular epithelium, and endometrial height and axis of uterine gland. Results: Our results showed that there are no significant differences in glandular epithelium, axis of glands and height of endometrium in experimental groups (P>0.05). The height of surface epithelium showed significant increases after ovarian stimulation in experiment group (P≤0.03). Our results showed that there are no significant differences in glandular epithelium, axis of glands, height of endometrium and height of surface epithelium between control groups and also it's experimental group (P>0.05). Conclusion: Changes in the height of surface epithelium could be one of the reasons for decrease implantation rates with repeated ovarian stimulation.
Soghra Khazardoost , Fahimeh Ghotbizadeh , Shiva Golnavaz , Masoumeh Shafaat ,
Volume 75, Issue 3 (6-2017)
Abstract

Background: Lochia is the slight vaginal bleeding between 24 hour to 12 week after delivery. There isn't any standard definition for difference between normal and abnormal lochia in post-partum period. The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between ultrasonic findings of the postpartum uterus after normal vaginal delivery with the duration of lochia discharge.

Methods: In this cross-sectional study was done in Imam Khomeini Hospital, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran, from 2014 to 2015. In this study 160 women with non-complicated vaginal delivery were entered. Inclusion criteria were: Term pregnancy with gestational age > 37, singleton fetus with cephalic presentation. Exclusion criteria were pre-term pregnancies, previous Cesarean section or other uterine surgeries and twin fetuses. Transvaginal ultrasound was done in first 48 hours after delivery, endometrial thickness echogenicity and uterine size was evaluated. Maternal age, parity, duration of labor and neonatal weight were evaluated. Then the mothers were followed for 6 weeks. The quality and the quantity of lochia discharge were asked by the phone.

Results: Lochial discharge last more than 6 weeks in 96 out of 160 (60%). One had less than 4 weeks. The uterus length, thickness, height and endometrial length did not show any relationship with the duration of lochial discharge, but endometrial strip thickness significantly correlated with the duration of lochial discharge period (P=0.04). None of clinical variables like the number of gravidity, parity, live birth or child birth weight, were correlated to the duration of lochia discharge period, but the labor time was correlated to the duration of lochia discharge period (P=0.04). Although both endometrial thickness and labor time in univariate analysis were correlated to the lochia duration time but this was true just for endometrial thickness in multivariate analysis.

Conclusion: The endometrial thickness in first 48 hours after normal vaginal delivery could predict the duration of lochia discharge, there wasn’t any correlation between lochia discharge period and other ultrasound parameters.



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