View clinical trials related to Assisted Reproduction.
Filter by:Infertility affects approximately 10-15% of the population. The number of assisted reproduction procedures has increased by a factor of 3 to 5.3 worldwide over the last 20 years. Despite recent techniques, pregnancy rates seem to be limited to 35% by embryo transfer. Embryo implantation depends on two factors: the quality of the embryo and the endometrial receptivity. Although good quality embryos are transferred, implantation may not occur. Changes in the maternal cytokine profile at the time of implantation may result in poor implantation or early abortions. Consequently, a misdirection of the immunological profile could be responsible for repeated implantation failure (RIF). The definition of RIF is not consensual, but most commonly refers to 3 failures after good quality embryo transfer, and would affect between 5 and 10% of patients. The possibility of defining a predictive immune profile for RIF from a peripheral blood sample is debated. However, after stimulation of immune cells in peripheral blood, patients with RIF show an excessive pro-inflammatory profile. Our objective is to assess the activation of T cells and innate immune cells (via an anti-CD3 agonist and a TLR7-8 ligand, respectively) from a blood sample to predict implantation success after frozen embryo transfer. This functional test is easy to use and applicable in a clinical routine.
We wish to evaluate sexuality during pregnancy between spontaneous pregnancies and resulting from assisted procreation The literature is poor on thie subject
A cohort study involving 200 women candidate for IVF / ICSI cycles . The participants will be assessed through full history-taking with special consideration to age and the duration, type, and cause of infertility. The medical examination included general, abdominal, and vaginal examinations. Finally, an ultrasonography examination was performed to check for the presence of three or more preantral follicles and to exclude ovarian cysts. On day 3 of a natural cycle, a baseline levels of FSH, luteinizing hormone (LH), , estradiol and anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH).Ovarian stimulation was performed using a long, antagonist, or short protocol. They were assigned to one of the 2 groups according to having an intramural myoma not indenting the cavity or not. All will be followed up by transvaginal ultrasonography . When two or more follicles had reached a mean diameter of 18 mm, oocyte maturation was triggered by intramuscular administration of hCG. Embryo transfer will be done at day 2, 3 or 5 according to the circumstances.
Records of women who had trophectoderm biopsy for sex selection over the last 3 years will be reviewed and its outcome will be compared to other records of women who had IVF/ICSI without embryo biopsy.
1000 women with infertility who are already decided to be treated with ICSI will be subjected to full history taking and clinical examination. On the second day of menstruation serum FSH, LH, Prolactin and Oestradiol will be assessed and the antral follicular count (AFC) will be assessed using a vaginal ultrasound scan. AFC will be defined as the number of follicles measuring 3-10mm. All patients will have standard pituitary down-regulation followed by (Human menopausal gonadotrophin (HMG) stimulation until the day of (Human chorionic gonadotrophin (HCG) administration. On the day of HCG administration, ovarian ultrasound scan will be performed using a transvaginal probe and the Preovulatory follicle count (PC) will be assessed, (PFC) is defined as number of follicles measuring≥16mm. Follicular sensitivity index (FSI) will be calculated as: (FSI =PFC*10000/AFC*Total dose of FSH)