Association between serum progesterone levels on the day of embryo transfer and clinical pregnancy outcomes in POSEIDON Group 1 patients - Report - MDSpire
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Association between serum progesterone levels on the day of embryo transfer and clinical pregnancy outcomes in POSEIDON Group 1 patients
Correlation of Serum Progesterone Levels at Embryo Transfer with Clinical Pregnancy Outcomes in Patients from POSEIDON Group 1
Overview
This study investigates the relationship between serum progesterone levels on the day of embryo transfer and clinical pregnancy outcomes in POSEIDON Group 1 patients. High serum progesterone levels were found to be associated with lower clinical pregnancy rates, particularly in normal-weight patients.
Background
The POSEIDON classification aims to refine low prognosis strata in assisted reproductive technology (ART) by considering factors such as age and ovarian reserve. Understanding the role of serum progesterone in embryo transfer is crucial, as it influences endometrial receptivity and pregnancy outcomes. This study addresses the variability in progesterone levels and their impact on clinical pregnancy rates, which is essential for optimizing fertility treatments.
Data Highlights
Serum Progesterone (ng/mL)
Clinical Pregnancy Rate
9.45 - 23.32
Highest
> 23.32
Lower
Key Findings
The 10th and 90th percentiles of serum progesterone were 9.45 ng/mL and 23.32 ng/mL, respectively.
Clinical pregnancy rates were highest in the 9.45-23.32 ng/mL group.
Serum progesterone levels exceeding 23.32 ng/mL were associated with a significantly lower clinical pregnancy rate (adjusted OR = 1.454, P = 0.032).
The association between high serum progesterone and reduced pregnancy rates was confirmed through sensitivity analysis.
In normal-weight patients, elevated serum progesterone was linked to lower clinical pregnancy rates, unlike in overweight/obese patients.
Clinical Implications
Clinicians should consider serum progesterone levels on the day of embryo transfer when planning luteal support strategies. Individualized approaches based on serum progesterone and body mass index may improve clinical outcomes in patients classified as POSEIDON Group 1.
Conclusion
The findings highlight the importance of serum progesterone levels in predicting clinical pregnancy outcomes in POSEIDON Group 1 patients, emphasizing the need for tailored treatment strategies.
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