View clinical trials related to Infertility.
Filter by:The objective is to test the hypothesis that luteal phase support with vaginal progesterone leads to a higher clinical pregnancy rate (primary outcome) and live birth rate (secondary outcome) when compared to no luteal phase support in a program of intrauterine insemination (IUI) after controlled ovarian stimulation with gonadotrophins. Additionally, the length of the luteal phase will be recorded (secondary outcome) in order to detect luteal phase defects/insufficiencies in the absence of luteal phase suppletion as well as luteal phase prolongation in case of luteal phase support which may be a burden for the patients waiting for the outcome of the treatment.
open label, active-controlled, randomized, parallel group, comparative study.
In combination with the existing literature, previous work indicates that 1) women with poor ovarian response fulfilling the "Bologna criteria" have very low pregnancy rates, irrespective of age 2) current treatment protocols demonstrate ongoing pregnancy rates that do not exceed 8.5% and 3) corifollitropin alfa followed by hpHMG might increase ongoing pregnancy rates in young patients (<40years old) fulfilling the criteria. These findings provide a strong rationale for a definitive large RCT. The COMPORT study will provide conclusive evidence regarding the superiority or not of this novel protocol with corifollitropin alfa followed by hpHMG for the treatment of young poor ovarian responders fulfilling the Bologna criteria.
This study is for patients undergoing In Vitro Fertilization (IVF). The investigators are studying the best way to control pain during the egg retrieval process. The egg retrieval involves passing a needle under ultrasound guidance through the vagina into the ovaries to remove eggs that are to be later fertilized. Patients often report this as very uncomfortable. Different fertility clinics across the country use different methods of pain control. All clinics will use intravenous medication to control pain, while some may or may not use local anaesthetic (freezing) in the vagina. Our goal is to find the best way to control pain. Since local anaesthetic injection involves multiple needle punctures and may be painful, the investigators are unsure if local anaesthetic is necessary in addition to the intravenous pain medication. The investigators will conduct a randomized trial where all patients will receive intravenous pain medication, but some will receive local anaesthetic injection and some will receive placebo injection. Patients will be asked to complete a questionnaire on their pain experience after oocyte retrieval. The investigators will then analyze the data and determine whether local anaesthetic actually improves pain when patients are already receiving intravenous pain medications. Through our study, the investigators aim to improve the pain experience of all women undergoing IVF in the future.
To assess the effect of transabdominal ultrasound guided embryo transfer on the pregnancy rates versus clinical touch technique
The aim of the current study was the determination of the recommended standard treatment dose of FSH-GEX(TM) in women undergoing intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) treatment as assessed by follicle growth.
This study is a prospective before & after clinical trial to compare the basal and 3 months after diet anti-mullerian hormone levels between responders and non-responders to weight loss diet in obese infertile women with PCOS population
Study if supporting luteal phase of high responder (high egg production or high Estradiol level) long Gn_Rh agonist protocol ICSI/IVF cycle by combined Estradiol and progesterone impairs or improves outcome in terms of pregnancy and implanation rates.
The overall objectives of this trial are to: - To explore the efficacy and safety of using either antral follicle count (AFC) or anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) to guide the starting dose of GONAL-f® in ovarian stimulation for Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART). - To assess the differences in both ovarian response and clinical pregnancy rate between subjects with different AFC and AMH levels undergoing ART.
Intracytoplasmic Morphologically Selected Sperm (IMSI) is a modification of IntraCytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) with a choice of the spermatozoon to be injected done at a 6000x magnification instead of 400x commonly used in ICSI. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficiency and the indications of IMSI through a multicentric randomised trial.