View clinical trials related to Intrauterine Insemination.
Filter by:The purpose of this research is to learn if playing music in the room during an intrauterine insemination procedure decreases anxiety and pain for patients at the time of the procedure.
In the study, it is aimed to reduce the infertility stress level of women undergoing infertility treatment, to increase the level of coping with infertility stress, to increase infertility self-efficacy, to evaluate the usability of web-based education in the field of infertility, to increase the effectiveness and quality of education by integrating web-based education into the nursing care process, and continuous traceability, to prevention of possible wrong treatment process management in the field of infertility, to prevention of possible loss of cycles and to prevention the material and moral couple from being adversely affected by this process. Method: The study was planned to be carried out between 20.01.2022 and 01.06.2023 with women between the ages of 23-39 who applied to Düzce University Health Practice and Research Center, Infertility Polyclinic. In the research, the Solomon four-group design sample design consisting of two experimental and two control groups will be used. The study planned to consist of a total of 132 patients, 33 patients in each group, taking into account possible data losses. By design, all of the pre-test and post-test measurement tools will be applied to the first experimental and control group, and only the post-test measurement tools will be applied to the second experimental and control group. Randomization will be applied in determining the experimental and control groups. The data will be collected using Personal Information Form (Appendix-1), Infertility Stress Scale (ISS) (Appendix 2), Coping with the Infertility Stress Scale (CISS) (Appendix-3), and Infertility Self-Efficacy Scale - Short Form (ISE-SF) (Appendix 4). Research data will be collected in approximately day 24 to 27 days for each patient from the initiation of Controlled Ovarian Stimulation (COS) treatment to pregnancy determination of patients planned for intrauterine insemination (IUI) treatment. Web-based training is 60 minutes in total, including 4 modules. The web-based training content includes general information about fertility, infertility diagnosis-treatment methods, drugs used in IUI treatment and its application, and issues to be considered after IUI.
In this study, it is aimed to determine the effect of Neuman Systems Model based nursing approach on stress an coping with stress for women received intrauterine insemination (IUI) treatment. The study has been planned as a single blind experimental study in pretest-posttest design with randomized control. Sample group is going to be chosen from women who have taken IUI treatment in Ankara University Fertility Diagnosis, Treatment, Research and Application Center. Sample size of the study has been determined as 72 such that intervention=36 and control=36. While gathering data, personal information form, The COMPI Fertility Problem Stress Scales and The COMPI Coping Strategy Scales are going to be used. In the scope of the study, four interviews with women in intervention group are going to be done during IUI treatment.
This study is intended for women undergoing their first cycle of 3 intrauterine inseminations. All 3 inseminations will be personalized by using algorithms to determine the dose of study medication.
Rationale: Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is the treatment of first choice for couples with unexplained and mild male factor infertility in many countries, but it is controversial whether ovarian stimulation improves fertility outcomes. In recent retrospectively collected data, investigators found that in couples with unexplained and mild male factor infertility undergoing IUI, ovarian stimulation with letrozole increased live birth rate as compared to natural cycle IUI without substantially increasing the multiple pregnancy rate. Investigators therefore perform a randomized clinical trial (RCT) on the subject in the Centre of Reproductive Medicine, Peking University Third Hospital, Beijing, China. Objective: To test the hypothesis that in couples with unexplained or mild male factor infertility scheduled for an IUI program ovarian stimulation with letrozole increases the live birth rate as compared to natural cycle treatment. Study design Randomized clinical trial. Study population Women diagnosed with unexplained or mild male factor infertility scheduled for treatment with IUI. Intervention Women will be randomized for ovarian stimulation with letrozole or to natural cycle IUI. In the group allocated to ovarian stimulation, women will receive oral tablets letrozole 5 mg daily from cycle day 3-5 for 5 days. Investigators will treat the couples for 3 cycles, with a time horizon of 4 months. Main study parameters/endpoints Primary outcome is ongoing pregnancy leading to live birth. Secondary endpoints are clinical pregnancy, multiple pregnancy, miscarriage rates, pregnancy complications and patients' costs. Nature and extent of the burden and risks associated with participation, benefit and group relatedness The strategies compared are already broadly applied in current practice. No additional risks are expected. There is no benefit for participants, but the results may benefit future subfertile couples.
The study null hypothethesis is: intrauterine insemination (IUI) does not improve pregnancy rates in women with polycystic ovary syndrome. Infertile women with pcos will receive gonadotropins for ovarian stimulation and then randomize to either IUI or timed intercourse (TI)
The aim of this study is to assess whether GnRH agonist administration in the luteal phase improves pregnancy outcome in intrauterine insemination (IUI) cycles.