View clinical trials related to Oocyte Retrieval.
Filter by:To determine if a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), Ketorolac (Toradol), can improve pain control and decrease narcotic use after undergoing egg retrieval.
In this study; during the oocyte retrieval procedure, it was aimed to compare two different general anesthesia methods, in which propofol was administered as infusion according to the patient's Bispectral index system (BIS) value or in bolus doses according to the patient's clinic.The hypothesis of the study; during the oocyte retrieval process, when propofol is administered as an infusion and accompanied by BIS monitoring, adequate anesthesia level will be achieved with less amount of bolus doses according to the clinical condition of the patient.
Study on the effect of the virtual hypnosis mask in addition to local anaesthesia on anxiety and perioperative pain during oocyte puncture
Medically Assisted Reproduction provides help to infertile couples, single women and couples of women with a pregnancy project, and to women who wish to preserve their gametes. In the context of In Vitro Fertilization (IVF), oocyte donation or oocyte preservation, it is necessary to perform an oocyte stimulation, followed by an ovarian puncture in order to retrieve mature oocytes. Several types of anesthesia can be used for this procedure: general anesthesia, local anesthesia and spinal anesthesia. The puncture can also be performed under hypnosis, but this practice is difficult to generalize, as it requires specific training. None of these different types of anesthesia has proven to be superior in terms of number and quality of oocytes collected, so the choice is left to the patient. General anesthesia is mostly chosen at Rennes, although it exposes to more risks and represents a higher socio-economic cost. Improving the comfort of these patients during oocyte retrieval is a priority, especially since they may have to undergo several successive retrievals during their treatment. What if virtual reality could be a way to improve the comfort of these patients? Indeed, this technology, which allows activity in an artificial 3-dimensional world, is considered as a non-pharmacological tool for pain management and its use during surgery would also reduce the level of anxiety. In our study, during the oocyte retrieval under local anesthesia, the patients randomized in the experimental group will wear a virtual reality headset diffusing an atmosphere considered as relaxing. The expected results of this work would be a significant decrease in pain during oocyte retrieval under local anesthesia in patients wearing the virtual reality headset, associated with a decrease of anxiety and a significantly higher satisfaction score. The final objective would be to consider this tool as a non-invasive means that could be used in routine in the department of Medically Assisted Reproduction of Rennes, but also in other cities. In the longer term, the reduction of pain and anxiety could encourage patients to choose local anesthesia and therefore increase its use. Observational, prospective, randomized, open-label, monocentric study.
The aim of the study is to ass wether or not the use of virtual reality during oocyte retrieval provides a better pain relief for patients, compared to a standard analgesic procedure.
This randomized double-blinded control trial aims to compare the pain levels experienced by the women using the standard conscious sedation and those who had transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) in addition to conscious sedation. The hypothesis is that there will be less pain in women with both conscious sedation and TENS.
This study evaluates the effect of the addition of ketamine to a conscious sedation protocol including remifentanil during oocyte retrieval. The investigators will have 2 groups with different target effect site concentrations, namely 150 ng/ml and 200 ng/ml.
The central objective of this study will be to evaluate the relationship between estrogen levels and the pain following oocyte retrieval in women undergoing in vitro fertilization.
The aim of this study is to compare whether oocyte flushing during retrieval is effective or not.