O-042 Thin endometrium: cause for concern?
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This abstract discusses the unclear definition and clinical significance of thin endometrial stripe thickness on live birth rates, noting that while some factors like Asherman's syndrome history correlate with outcomes, others remain uncertain.
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Abstract
Abstract Endometrial stripe thickness has been thought to impact the likelihood of live birth after embryo transfer. The literature on the definition of a “thin” endometrial stripe is unclear, as is the significance of endometrial stripe thickness. Some authors advocate a freeze- all strategy when endometrial stripe is estimated to be thin. Circulating estradiol levels do not appear to impact endometrial stripe thickness. A history of medication use such as clomiphene citrate, oral contraceptives and progesterone IUD use impact endometrial stripe thickness, but the impact on IVF pregnancy rates is unclear. In patients with a history of repair Asherman’s syndrome, endometrial stripe thickness appears to correlate with subsequent livebirth rates in IVF. Physiological variation in endometrial stripe thickness exists. A recent study of euploid embryo transfer outcomes and endometrial stripe thickness may have answered this question for those undergoing cryopreserved embryo transfer.
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- last seen: 2026-06-10T17:14:06.276822+00:00
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