Fertil Steril February 2021 PMID 32972732

Endometriosis does not impact live-birth rates in frozen embryo transfers of euploid blastocysts.

Lauren A Bishop, Justin Gunn, Samad Jahandideh, Kate Devine, Alan H Decherney, Micah J Hill

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Mentions

Peak: 2 in Nov 2022

across 3 sources since Nov 2022

Extended reach

309,051

potential audience

Total likes

2,893

Video views

281,204

Mentions per month

Nov 2022 – Mar 2025

Where it's discussed

YouTube5 videos
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AI synopsis

What people are saying

The overall tone suggests normal curiosity as users share videos explaining endometriosis and discuss symptoms, with phrases like 'absolutely loved' and 'amazing explanation' indicating positive engagement and interest. There is minimal disagreement or focus on impact, highlighting that the main goal is informational rather than critical.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The discussions do not explicitly show disagreement with the publication; instead, they seem to focus on informational content.

InterestHigh interest

Posts demonstrate high curiosity and engagement with the topic of endometriosis and related treatments.

EngagementModerate engagement

The comments highlight a genuine interest in understanding endometriosis, with references to helpful videos and explanations.

ImpactNeutral impact

The conversations seem more educational and awareness-raising rather than focused on the direct implications of the publication's findings.

Abstract in brief

Endometriosis does not negatively affect live birth rates in women undergoing frozen embryo transfers of euploid blastocysts, indicating that it may not impair success rates in such cases.
The study compared women with endometriosis to two control groups—noninfertile women and those with male factor infertility—and found no significant differences in pregnancy, miscarriage, or live birth rates.
By controlling for embryo quality through the use of euploid frozen embryo transfers, the research suggests that endometriosis might not impact in-vitro fertilization outcomes significantly, leaving unclear whether the condition affects oocyte quality or the endometrial environment.

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