1.Value of contrast-enhanced ultrasonography in diagnosis typing of placenta accrete
Hong DING ; Baoming LUO ; Yunhui WANG ; Xuedan JIAO
Chinese Journal of Ultrasonography 2013;(4):337-339
Objective To assess the value of contrast enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in diagnosing subtypes of postpartum placenta accreta.Methods 31 puerperal clinically diagnosed of postpartum placenta accreta were collected.They were inspected by using CEUS and 2-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound,respectively.The operation was used as a reference.Results Both 2-dimensional color Doppler and CEUS could identify the sizes of residual placenta for the patients,but CEUS showed more explicit boundary for placenta and uterus and the rich/poor blood flow areas in the placenta.Among the 31 patients,7,23 and 1 were classified of accreta,increta and percreta,respectively,by using 2-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound,while 11,16 and 4 were classified of accreta,increta and percreta,respectively,by using CEUS based on the myometrial thickness and contrast agent subsided time.With respect to operation,10 patients were confirmed of accrete,with the other diagnosed of increta and percreta.The misclassification rate of 2-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound was 19.6 %,while CEUS had only 6.5 %.CEUS had a good agreement with operation (Kappa =0.859,P < 0.001).Conclusions CEUS has higher accuracy in diagnosing subtypes of postpartum placenta accrete compared with 2-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound.CEUS can increase the accuracy and reliability for diagnosing those who were clinically considered of postpartum placenta accrete,and can provide helpful guidelines for clinical treatment.
2.The impact of difficult embryo transfer on the outcome of in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer
Shaogen GUAN ; Haiyan LIN ; Xuedan JIAO ; Ya WEN ; Yuezhi FENG ; Yu LI ; Dongzi YANG ; Qingxue ZHANG
Chongqing Medicine 2014;(23):2988-2990
Objective To evaluate the effect of the difficult embryo transfer on the clinical pregnancy outcome of in vitro fertili-zation-embryo transfer(IVF-ET) .Methods There were 209 fresh cycles of difficultly transferring and 2 489 fresh cycles of easily embryo transferring between January 2011 and December 2012 .The clinical outcome was compared .Results There were statistical-ly significant differences in the catheter blood staining rates (51 .20% vs 27 .68% ,P< 0 .05) ,implantation rate(31 .14% vs 35 . 54% ,P<0 .05) ,and clinical pregnancy rate (46 .41% vs 55 .56% ,P<0 .05)between the two groups .There was no significant difference in the rates of ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage between the two groups (P>0 .05) .Conclusion Difficulty ET will in-fluence the clinical pregnancy .Therefore ,all efforts should be made to avoid the difficult transfer in order to increase the pregnant rate .
3.Low BMI is Associated with Poor OI-IUI Outcomes in Patients with Unexplained Primary Infertility
Yihua LIANG ; Xuedan JIAO ; Qingxue ZHANG ; Hui CHEN ; Yu LI
Journal of Sun Yat-sen University(Medical Sciences) 2024;45(2):283-289
ObjectiveTo evaluate the effect of women's body mass index (BMI) on pregnancy outcomes of ovulation induction intrauterine insemination (OI-IUI) in patients with unexplained primary infertility. MethodsThe study included 764 OI-IUI cycles from January 2016 to December 2022 in reproductive center of Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hospital. According to BMI,patients were divided into three groups:low BMI (BMI<18.5 kg/m2), normal BMI (18.5 kg/m2 ≤BMI<23.0 kg/m2), and high BMI (BMI≥23.0 kg/m2). Comparison of clinical data and pregnancy outcomes was performed between the groups. Logistic regression was used to analyze the association between BMI and live birth rate. ResultsFrom the low BMI group to the high BMI group, the HCG positive rate (7.08%,9.74%, 13.19%), clinical pregnancy rate(5.51%, 7.91%, 13.19%), and live birth rate (4.72%, 6.90%, 12.50%) increased. Among them, the live birth rate of the high BMI group was significantly higher than that of the low BMI group and the normal BMI group, with a statistically significant difference (P=0.034). While the early miscarriage rate (14.28%, 10.26%, 5.26%) decreased from the low BMI group to the high BMI group. The binary logistic regression analysis revealed that BMI was an independent factor in live birth, and high BMI resulted in a better live birth rate than low BMI (OR=3.15,95%CI=1.191-8.329,P=0.021). ConclusionLow BMI is associated with poor OI-IUI outcomes in patients with unexplained primary infertility. These patients are encouraged to gain weight in a healthy manner.