View clinical trials related to Infertility.
Filter by:Anti Mullerian hormone (AMH) is gaining place as ovarian marker, chiefly in infertility assistance. Investigators explored its correlation with oocytes retrieval after long GnRH agonist protocol for stimulation, in younger and older infertile population. Methods: This prospective analysis compiled data of 66 females, receiving ICSI treatment from April 2016 to October 2017. Serum FSH, LH, Estadiol, AMH and antral follicle count were assessed. Outcomes were measured as good (5 to 19 oocytes) and bad responders.
More than a decade ago, uterus transplantation (UTx) as a highly experimental procedure was the treatment which had been developed for women suffering from absolute uterine factor infertility (AUFI) [uterus absence (congenital and surgical), or an abnormality (anatomic and functional)]. In Egypt, People's religions, current ethical and legal backgrounds make the option of live-donor uterus transplantation appealing rather than alternative pathways to parenthood. Thus, its clinical application for the first time in Egypt should be initiated after an extensive review and analysis of literature for UTx technology development in the world, and for further possible contributions to future prospects by Egypt proposed UTx project team which will participate in our study.
Patient care in Medically Assisted Procreation (MAP) requires a close and regular monitoring of the evolution of the estradiol rate. This monitoring allows the dose and duration of treatment to be accurately adjusted for each woman (every 24 or 48 hours) up to 10 to 15 days of treatment with gonadotrophins. Oestradiol (E2) is secreted by the growing ovarian follicles and reflects their growth and maturity. Its plasma dosage makes it possible to monitor the ovarian response to stimulation. This monitoring involves several constraints amongst which disruption of work life, stress, fatigue that can alter the response to treatment
The aim of this research is to compare sibling oocytes using two sperm selection methods for choosing the best quality spermatozoa before they are injected into oocytes and the influence of each of these methods on embryo quality and IVF outcome.
The aim of this research is to compare sibling oocytes using two sperm selection methods for choosing the best quality spermatozoa before they are injected into oocytes and the influence of each of these methods on embryo quality and IVF outcome.
Normal testicular hormonal and spermatogenic function depends not only on the testis itself, but also on the integrity of the hypothalamus and anterior pituitary. Systemic diseases has been shown to influence male gonadal function in variety of ways, leading to reduced libido, erectile impotence, infertility, osteoporosis, and decreased physical stamina and muscle mass. The effect of systemic diseases may occur directly at the testicular level: reduced Leydig cell function will lead to androgen deficiency, while diseases affecting Spermatogenesis may lead to infertility. Alternatively, acute and chronic illness may interfere with the hypothalamic-pituitary axis and lead to reduced testicular function.
- Infertility is defined as the inability of a sexually active couple to conceive after 1 year of regular intercourse without contraception, affects approximately 15% of couples, and male factors are the cause in 20% -50% of cases. - Infertility of unknown origin is classified into idiopathic male infertility and unexplained male infertility according to semen quality.
This is a controlled preminary trial intended to increase the implantation rate of IVF cycles, by using more than one known procedure, endometrial scratching, evaluating the status of the adhesive factors as αVβ3 integrin, L-selectin ligand MECA-79, E-cadherin and ICAM-1, as a determinant for intervention by G-CSF, according to a score that can be done on a small sample obtained during scratching, then give G-CSF for the scores less than 4 intrauterine and subcutaneously.
In this study, the investigators will evaluate genetic variation or polymorphisms between individuals submitted to IVF/ICSI cycles, and how these variations influence response to COS and pregnancy outcomes. Thus, this project has the aim to develop a pharmacogenetic algorithm associating gene polymorphisms, the patient clinical information, and functional and hormonal biomarker to: 1) predict the patient response to gonadotropin; 2) develop individualized gonadotropin regimens; 3) improve the accuracy of determining appropriate dosages of gonadotrophins; 4) improve efficacy and patient compliance to COS; and finally 5) reduce the time-to-pregnancy.
The aim of this study is to prospectively examine the relationship of the uterine junctional zone thickness, evaluated by ultrasonography and In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) treatment outcome. The study hypothesis is that the uterine junctional zones of women who did not achieve pregnancy will be thicker than those of the women who do achieve pregnancy