View clinical trials related to Infertility Unexplained.
Filter by:Microfluidic chips are one of the methods of sperm separation to eliminate DNA fragmentation in sperm. It is thought that the separation of sperm by centrifugation in the classical gradient density (Percoll) method used in sperm separation in IVF and IUI cycles leads to the increase of reactive oxygen radicals in sperm and this leads to sperm DNA fragmentation. Studies comparing Percoll and microfluidic chip method in terms of sperm, embryo quality and pregnancy rates are limited. In this context, it is aimed to investigate the effect of Percoll or Microfluidic Chip Technology on the quality of sperms and embryos obtained with these sperms and their pregnancy rates prospectively.
This randomized controlled study aimed to specify whether the interventions based on Hypnofertility would lead to increased fertility preparedness and pregnancy outcomes, decreased cortisol levels of women undergoing In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) treatment.
DESCRT will be a long-term study that both looks back in time, at successful pregnancies, and forward in time at early pregnancy and long-term as these children grow. Currently, there are limited data on the long-term effects of infertility and infertility treatments on children. There are some studies to suggest that these children may have altered metabolic profiles, but this study aims to be the largest study to answer this question.
Although many reports have investigated the relationship between subfertility and uric acid levels in semen, to the best of author knowledge, there is no study have been published to yet focus on the effects of asthenospermia treatments, such as given an oral zinc supplementation, on the activity of urate-related enzymes, which are important in fertility of human.
Infertility affects about 10% of all couples and is defined by a failure to achieve a clinical pregnancy within a year of regular unprotected sexual intercourse. Up to one third of these couples will not have an identifiable cause after routine investigation, id est idiopathic infertility. The current diagnosis of male infertility relies on the World Health Organization (WHO) 2010 criteria which focus on concentration, motility and morphology in comparison to cut-off values of a fertile population. Alas, the relevance of the conventional semen analysis for the choice of treatment and the predictive value for an infertile couple with idiopathic or mild male infertility embarking on medically assisted reproduction (MAR) remains questionable. In other words, there is a strong clinical need to distinguish fertile from infertile men through new sperm function testing and to be able to select both the patient population who will benefit from MAR as well as the type of treatment. Numerous studies utilizing different techniques for assessing sperm DNA fragmentation support the existence of a significant association between sperm DNA damage and pregnancy outcomes. In this prospective cohort study the investigators aim to study the role of sperm DNA fragmentation analysis in selecting the patient who will benefit from intra-uterine insemination (IUI) therapy since IUI is still considered the first step in MAR and is performed at a large scale in Belgium and worldwide.
The Inovium Ovarian Rejuvenation Treatment is a PRP-based autologous treatment used in combination with a stimulated IVF sequence and Pre-Implantation Genetic Screening to treat infertility in women experiencing menopause, perimenopause, and premature ovarian failure.
This is a randomized controlled trial of couples with a history of poor embryo quality undergoing a repeat in vitro fertilization (IVF) cycle for unexplained infertility. Couples will be randomized to sperm selection by the clinical standard of centrifugation and density-gradient processing compared to the microfluidic sperm sorting chip.