View clinical trials related to Fertility Issues.
Filter by:In this prospective randomized sibling-oocytes blinded study, investigators examine the combination of two sperm selection methods that logically seem to complete each other, and potentially may improve ICSI outcomes. The methods include the selection of the optimal spermatozoa based on its morphology by IMSI, together with its physiological function of binding to HA by Spermslow (SS). The current study compared a group of ET after sperm selection by IMSI with SS to a group of ET after sperm selection by IMSI-only without SS, and to a mixed ET group where two embryos were transferred, one after IMSI-only and the other one after IMSI with SS.
The goal of this observational study is to compare the difference of stress level and anxiety and depression between couples under home ovulation monitoring and hospital ultrasound monitoring.And whether it has a negative effect on the couple's sexual behavior.The participants were all healthy couples with fertility requirements from the reproductive Center of the First Hospital of Jilin University.The main questions it aims to answer are: - [question1] : Does ultrasound monitoring of ovulation increase stress levels and anxiety and depression in couples trying to conceive? - [question2] : Does ovulation monitoring affect couples' sexual function and satisfaction? Participants will be asked to fill out questionnaires three times over four menstrual cycles.
It is important to evaluate outcomes after different fertility preservation strategies. Therefore, this study aims to assess the outcomes after different fertility preservation strategies and identify any factors that may affect their reproductive outcome.
CS scar impact on ART outcomes, Retrospective Cohort Study IVF outcome can be affected by the presence of caesarean section scar with or without defect in different ways
The goal of this study is to compare the difference in clinical pregnancy, miscarriage and livebirth rate between day 6 euploid blastocyst transfer on the 6th and the 7th day of progesterone exposure in Hormonal Replacement Therapy (HRT) FET cycles. This prospective & randomized study will only include euploid day 6 blastocysts. This will be the first prospective study of euploid day 6 blastocysts thereby excluding aneuploidy as a cause of miscarriage and implantation failure. The point of randomization will occur on the day of progesterone commencement.
Malignant ovarian germ cell tumor patients conducted fertility-sparing surgery and adjuvant chemotherapy in Kasr El-Aini Hospital - Faculty of Medicine - Cairo University from January 2012 to December 2016 will be retrospectively investigated.
The goal of this observational study is to learn how gonadotoxic treatments (chemotherapies, radiotherapies or immunotherapies) affect the fertility status of participants with cancer. The main questions it aims to answer are: - in females, if cancer therapies reduce the Anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) concentration (ovarian reserve); - in males, if cancer therapies reduce sperm concentration (sperm quality).
The present study is aimed to explore the treatment effect from the intake of probiotic Lactobacillus crispatus M247 in the improvement of clinical and psychological aspects in women undergoing homologous level 2 ART procedures.
This study aims to assess the association of Anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) with polycystic ovarian syndrome, premature ovarian insufficiency and fertility. The main objectives include the following: 1. To study the level of serum AMH in women with PCOS and to evaluate the utility of serum AMH in the diagnosis of PCOS. 2. To evaluate the level of serum AMH in women with POI and to evaluate the utility of serum AMH in the management of POI. 3. To evaluate the associations of basal AMH level with FSH level and AFC respectively for women undergoing ART treatment. 4. To determine the optimal regimen of gonadotropin for ovarian stimulation for women undergoing ART treatment. 5. To evaluate the predictive value of serum AMH in reproductive outcomes including oocyte quality, embryo quality, pregnancy loss, clinical pregnancy and live birth rate in women undergoing ART treatment.
The purpose of this study is to see if the investigators can obtain non-inferior clinical outcomes (similar numbers of oocytes) using the Cardinal protocol, a cost-conscious, low-intensity egg freezing protocol, compared to other routinely used high-intensity clinic protocols. This is a new program for Stanford's Fertility Clinic, so the investigators are assessing patient experience and cost-benefit of a low-cost, low-intensity approach that has demonstrated non-inferiority in IVF for infertility treatment, but has not been similarly evaluated in egg freezing. All enrolled participants will choose the Cardinal protocol or the routine high-intensity protocol designated by their physician. The investigators will then assess number of eggs retrieved, as well as patient satisfaction, cost, and time needed off work to complete the egg freezing cycle. The study's findings could ultimately open the door to implementation of lower-cost standardized protocols that would be more affordable and accessible to people who may otherwise not be able to pursue fertility preservation.