Texas Fertility Center is a world leader in infertility research

Since our founding in 1980, our team has been performing groundbreaking research that improves fertility care and outcomes for patients like you.  Our past research studies have included IVF, preimplantation genetic testing (PGT), endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), pelvic adhesions and uterine fibroids.

New Research at Texas Fertility

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REJONI-JUVEENA HYDROGEL STUDY 

Advancing Women’s Health: Exploring the Efficacy of Hydrogel in Preventing Intrauterine Adhesions

In the realm of women’s health, addressing intrauterine adhesions (IUAs) remains a critical concern. These adhesions, often referred to as Asherman’s syndrome, can lead to infertility, menstrual irregularities, and recurrent miscarriages, significantly impacting women’s reproductive health and overall well-being. Hysteroscopy, a minimally invasive procedure, is commonly used for both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes in managing IUAs. However, the risk of adhesion reformation post-hysteroscopy underscores the necessity for innovative preventative measures.

Enrollment Status – Active

Enroll in this study 512-451-0149, Ext.14

Learn More About The Study

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BAXTER ADEPT AS INTRAPERITONIAL INSTILLATE USED IN LAPAROSCOPIC SUYRGERY-POSTMARKET REVIEW STUDY

Unveiling the Impact of Adept Solution in Preventing Pelvic Adhesions: A Post market Follow-Up Study

Pelvic adhesions following laparoscopic surgery pose a significant clinical challenge, often leading to chronic pain, infertility, and surgical complications. Adept Solution, an intraperitoneal instillate, has emerged as a promising agent in preventing the formation of pelvic adhesions. This post market follow-up study aims to assess the long-term efficacy and patient-reported outcomes associated with Adept Solution utilization in laparoscopic procedures.

Enrollment Status – Active

Enroll in this study 512-451-0149, Ext.14

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SIMBRYO- IN-VITRO ASSAY TO PREDICT CLINICAL PREGNANCY IN IVF PATIENTS

Investigating Endometrial Receptivity for Successful Embryo Transfer.

In the realm of assisted reproductive technology (ART), successful embryo implantation heavily relies on the receptivity of the endometrium. Endometrial receptivity, the window of time when the endometrium is optimally prepared for embryo implantation, plays a crucial role in determining the success of embryo transfer during in vitro fertilization (IVF) cycles. Understanding and accurately assessing endometrial receptivity are vital for optimizing the timing of embryo transfer and improving pregnancy rates. This research study aims to investigate the effectiveness of testing endometrial receptivity as a predictive measure for successful embryo transfer outcomes. Our goal is to is to bring perfection in ART treatments and keep pregnancy success rates high.

Enrollment Status – Active

Enroll in this study 512-451-0149, Ext.14

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