Abstract
Past attempts to correlate endometrial thickness (EnT) with implantation rates (IR) and pregnancy rates (PR) have been biased due to variability in embryo quality and the unidentified genetic composition at embryo transfer (ET). With the utility of trophectoderm biopsy (TB) and comprehensive chromosome screening (CCS); a more precise analysis can now be performed. To evaluate our hypothesis that a thicker endometrium is more associated with a desired clinical outcome, we assessed whether EnT impacts implantation rate.
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