Clinical trials

The success rate after treatment by in-vitro fertilisation (IVF) strongly depends on the endometrial receptivity, which in turn is strictly connected to the endometrial immune profile. IVF outcome is largely dependent upon endometrial immune cell ratios and their relationship with one another. During the last few years there are several studies and case reports for intrauterine PRP application in patients resulting in a thicker, regenerated endometrium and better immune cell population ratios. In this project, the investigators aim to analyze the effect of autologous intrauterine PRP administration on the endometrial immune profile, endometrial thickness, selected hormone levels (E2, P4) during the mid-luteal phase and IVF outcomes (biochemical and clinical pregnancy).

The aim of this clinical trial is to investigate the change in endometrial composition during the window of implantation following intrauterine administration of PBMC immunomodulated with IFNt. Patients seeking assisted reproductive therapy will be invited to participate. Two endometrial biopsies will be obtained from each patient during mid-secretory phase of two consecutive menstrual cycles. The first biopsy will be obtained one month before the intervention, and the second one - a day after intrauterine administration of the tested cell treatment which will take place the following month. Immunohistochemistry analysis of the cell composition of the endometrium will be performed.

The goal of this clinical trial is to test the effect of modulated specialised immune cells isolated from the patients' own blood when administered to the uterus before embryo transfer on the IVF outcome (implantation, pregnancy and live birth rates). To achieve this, blood will be obtained from eligible participants. Target cells will be isolated and incubated with the tested modulator for 24h, and returned to the uterine cavity 1 day prior to embryo transfer. Researchers will compare the reproductive outcome of the tested intervention to that of a control group who will not receive the investigated cell treatment prior to embryo transfer.

The behaviour of the endometrium during its receptive phase is highly dependent on the endometrial cell type composition. Each cell type has its role in the endometrial preparation for the invading embryo. Alteration in the immune cells dialogue could be the main reason for unsuccessful implantation in certain patients. Immune cell homeostasis is often improved by intrauterine administration of autologous PBMC. There have been numerous reports on the positive effects of the intrauterine administration of autologous PBMC on the IVF outcomes (embryo implantation and ongoing pregnancy success). However, there is little data on the direct effect of the PBMC administration on the cell composition of the endometrium. This study will focus on the changes in the endometrial cell populations by PBMC treatment that could lead to IVF outcome improvement. The aim of this project is to analyze the effect of intrauterine administration of autologous PBMC on the endometrial cell populations and on the IVF outcome parameters (implantation and ongoing pregnancy success as IVF outcome variables).

The aim of this study is to compare the efficacy of intrauterine application of heparin solution to the use of hyaluronic acid barrier gel for the prevention of intrauterine adhesion formation after operative hysteroscopy.