View clinical trials related to Infertility, Female.
Filter by:The main objective of this clinical research trial is to test the efficacy of OXO-001 in a daily oral administration increasing the pregnancy rate in IVF/ICSI by preparing the uterus to receive the embryo.
Our study aims to describe the effect of the intrauterine adminstration of HCG versus the endometrial injury by pipelle on the ongoing pregnancy rate and the biochemical pregnancy rate in women with unexplained infertility undergoing ovulation induction. Also to describe the effect on the first trimester miscarriage rate, ectopic pregnancy rate, and multiple pregnancy.This study is an open-label, prospective, controlled study, multi-center study. The study participants' relevant medical records will be collected and reviewed after obtaining informed consent for the participants. The study materials that will be used will include blood tests, and ultrasound. The study will involve three study arms.
The main objective of this study is to assess the ovarian reserve of CF patients via measurement of AMH and AFC. Secondly, we aim to correlate between the ovarian reserve and demographic and clinical characteristics of these patients. Outcomes measured will be levels of AMH and AFC, as compared to standard means in the general population. There is no need for a control group in this study since the standardized means of AMH and AFC in the general population are a more accurate comparable measure, which is based on data collected from large-scale populations, and thus accounts for confounding age factor in a more complete manner than can be obtained via a control group (Almog et al., 2011, La Marca et al., 2012, Penzias et al., 2020).
Singapore's fertility rate is currently below 1.2, raising concerns about population ageing and long-term sustainability. The fertility decline is characterized by falling birth rates among women in their 20s with almost no recuperation among women in their 30s. This project explores a) whether informational imperfections help to account for high intended ages at childbearing in Singapore, b) whether informational interventions significantly affect ideal and expected ages at marriage and childbearing, and expected probability of undergoing social egg freezing, and c) whether informational interventions significantly affect expected and actual educational outcomes and labor market outcomes. Our hypotheses are: 1. University students have knowledge gaps about age-related onset of infertility, assisted reproductive technologies and local policy initiatives related to age at marriage and childbearing, especially among male students. 2. Being exposed to accurate information in these domains leads to significantly lower ideal/expected ages at marriage and childbearing, and higher expected probability of undergoing social egg freezing, immediately after the intervention. 3. Being exposed to accurate information in these domains does not lead to lower educational and labor market expectations immediately after the intervention among either male or female students, or to significant differences in module choices, Cumulative Average Point (CAP), starting salary and employment status of university students in the following academic semester and six months after graduation, among either male or female students.
This exploratory study investigates fasting as a potential supportive therapy for infertility treatment in women undergoing in-vitro-fertilization (IVF) / intracystoplamsatic sperm injection (ICSI)
Investigators expected to verify this hypothesis through this study:acupuncture and moxibustion combined with LE induced ovulation in Chinese anovulatory PCOS women has a higher rate of live birth than LE induced ovulation alone.
GnRH agonist triggering is used during ART in order to reduce the risk of OHSS. Some studies described that in up to 5% of the cycles triggered with GnRH agonist, a lack of respone or suboptimal response was displayed. The investigators aim to asses the possibility to predict the respone to ovulation triggering by the response to decapeptyl in the follicular phase of the same cycle.
To record the dynamic change of endometrial thickness (Day of embryo transfer Versus. Day of ovulation trigger administration in case of fresh cycles or end of estrogen phase in frozen cycles), and to investigate the impact of endometrial thickness change on pregnancy outcomes
Infertility is a life changing disorder, affecting 1 in 7 couples within the UK. Treatment options pose a significant cost burden to both the NHS and patient when NHS-funded treatment options are exhausted. This highlights the need for refinements in clinical management strategies for this patient group. Although there have been advancements in assisted reproductive technologies, the success rates of techniques such as in vitro fertilization (IVF) remain low. Surprisingly, the IVF hormonal regimens used by most assisted conception units fail to take account of patient age, ovarian reserve or cause of infertility when deciding on treatment regimen, with a 'one size fits all' approach to treatment. The investigators propose that age and cause of infertility modify the functions and environment provided by the cells (granulosa cells) that support egg (oocyte) growth and development and understanding these changes will allow for a more personalised approach to IVF treatment regimens. The aim of this study therefore is to recruit female patients undergoing IVF with different causes of infertility and age, and harvest granulosa cells from remaining material (follicular aspirates) generated at the time of egg retrieval. Granulosa cells will be cultured in vitro and cellular functions assessed. The investigators will also recruit female patients with normal fertility undergoing IVF procedure due to other reasons (i.e. egg freezing, diagnostics of genetic diseases on embryos).
This exploratory study investigates fasting as a potential supportive therapy in infertility treatment for women suffering from infertility