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Endometrial microbiota: Effect on assisted reproduction treatments
Endometrial microbiota: Effect on assisted reproduction treatments
The International IVF Initiative
This IGLS session will explore how endometrial microbiota and related disorders affect embryo implantation and the success of fertility treatments. This is a unique opportunity to learn from leading experts in the field and stay updated on the latest scientific findings and diagnostic technologies in reproductive health.
Date: 19th November 2024
Time: 3 pm ET / 8 pm UK / 9 pm CET
The science of endometrial wellbeing
The tests described below are especially useful in cases of implantation failures, recurrent abortions, patients with chronic endometritis and for in-vitro fertilisation treatments, as well as for any patient seeking a healthy pregnancy.
Endometrial receptivity study, to identify the window of implantation, the ideal moment for embryo transfer.
of woman delivered a baby when performing the transfer in the implantation window
Comprehensive analysis of the endometrial environment.
Crucial information used by the doctor to determine the optimal treatment.
detecting and treating endometrial pathogens increases the chances of pregnancy by
Immune mapping detects and describes the maternal endometrial immune profile. The result helps the doctor to define the appropriate therapy.
woman with recurrent implantation failures have dysregulated endometrial immunology
Optimizing Reproductive Outcomes – Queendom®
Dr Laura Medina, PhD is a senior researcher in the field of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology.
She got her PhD in Molecular Microbiology by the Autonomous University of Barcelona in 2012. During her PhD, she focused on the study of enteric microbial pathogens and their interaction with the human host.
In 2013 she joined the Institute of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation of the University of Glasgow, Scotland. There, she set up a research line focused on genetic engineering, which allowed her to study how immune cells migrate and respond to infection and other forms of inflammation.
In 2021, she became a Research Scientist in IGLS. One of her primary research areas at IGLS focuses on the interaction between the endometrial microbiota and the endometrial immune system, and their individual and combined roles in women’s fertility and pregnancy.
Throughout her career, Laura has contributed to five research and development projects funded through competitive grants. Her work has led to over 30 scientific publications, including 14 research articles in peer-reviewed journals and 17 presentations at international conferences.
Dr. Laura Medina, PhD
R&D Scientist IGLS