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Objective: The goal of this study was to determine the prevalence of C.trachomatis in women diagnosed with infertility attending the OutpatientClinic of Infertility from Botucatu Medical School, UNESP, Brazil. Patients andMethods: This molecular study enrolled a total of 112 women. Among thesepatients, 62 presented primary infertility while 50 presented secondaryinfertility. The criteria for eligibility included women who were:reproductive-aged; no prior report of seroconversion for HIV; no antibiotic orvaginal cream used in the preceding 30 days; and abstinence from sexualintercourse for 72 hours before the visit. The women were submitted to a gynecologicalexamination and cervical samples were collected with an endocervical cytobrushfor molecular analysis of C. trachomatis. Results: The prevalence ofchlamydial infection was 8% with similar prevalence between primary (8.1%) andsecondary (8.0%) infertility. Conclusion: Considering the asymptomatic natureof chlamydial infection and its association with tubal factor infertility,there is a pressing need to incorporate the screening of C. trachomatis infection as part of the routine investigation for infertility. The earlydiagnostic by screening can minimize complications and reduce Public Healthcosts with Assisted Reproductive Technology.

Screenning of &lt;i&gt;Chlamydia trachomatis&lt;/i&gt; Infection among Women Attending Outpatient Clinic of Infertility

Screenning of <i>Chlamydia trachomatis</i> Infection among Women Attending Outpatient Clinic of Infertility