View clinical trials related to Infertility.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of intracutaneous sterile water injections (ISWI) for treatment of acute low back pain in patients presenting to the emergency department. The primary aim is to determine if ISWI provides pain relief for acute low back pain in the ED. The secondary aim is to evaluate whether ISWI provides improved patient satisfaction in the ED setting. The hypothesis is that ISWI will improve pain amongst patients presenting with acute low back pain to the ED.
When only one embryo is available after in vitro fertilization, the option is to transfer either day 3 or day 5. There is no randomized trial compared the day 3 to day 5 for this subgroup.
The purpose of this study is to compare semen parameters with in vitro fertilization (IVF)/intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) when male factor infertility patients abstain from ejaculation more than 48 hours (routine care) or less than 24 hours from the day of the partner's oocyte retrieval. The investigators hypothesize that total motile sperm count will be improved with ejaculatory abstinence (EA) less than 24 hours. Information from this trial could allow investigators to optimize chances for a successful pregnancy in patients who need IVF/ICSI.
To evaluate embryology outcomes after application of a technique known as round spermatid injection (ROSI) into donor oocytes in a high-volume clinical infertility practice.
Stimulation protocols for IVF underwent several cycles of upgrading aiming to achieve reasonable outcomes with low-cost cycles. Antagonist protocols have been introduced as effective and comparable to long agonist regarding the outcomes. However, these protocols are still costly. Alternative protocols using progestin suppressions appear options for consideration.
To evaluate the response of the endometrial lining after subcutaneous administration of the medication AMD3100. This medication mobilizes stem cells and will be used in a population of infertile women with a thin endometrium who are undergoing frozen-thawed embryo transfer. The investigators will assess associations between response to stem cell mobilization and pregnancy outcomes.
Investigators will be comparing artificial (HRT) frozen-thawed embryo transfer cycles to correctly conducted spontaneous natural cycles after the transfer of a chromosomally normal embryo.
The study to compare to the efficacy and safety of Crinone versus combination medication in infertile women receive frozen-thawed embryo transfer (FET) in artificial cycles (AC).
The aim of the PreLiFe RCT is to assess the effects of a new mobile preconception lifestyle programme (PreLiFE-programme) for couples undergoing IVF. Couples about to start IVF will be randomized between an attention control programme or the PreLiFe-programme for 12 months or until an ongoing pregnancy is confirmed by ultrasound.This study will examine whether the PreLiFe-programme results in a higher cumulative ongoing pregnancy rate within 12 months as compared to an attention control programme. Secondary outcomes include changes in diet, physical activity, personal wellbeing, body mass index, waist circumference, quality of life and other reproductive outcomes including clinical pregnancy and time to pregnancy. Additionally, the partners' support and the feasibility of the PreLiFe-programme will be evaluated.
Comparing the vitrification at Day-4 (morula stage) with the blastocyst stage vitrification outcomes with the transfer of all day 5 after warming seems need evaluation. To the best of our knowledge, there has been no random-controlled trial conducted such comparison. Altogether, this trial is to evaluate the morula stage vitrification to blastocyst vitrification on the ongoing pregnancy rate after ICSI.