View clinical trials related to Ovulation Disorder.
Filter by:Ovulatory dysfunction is identified in 15% of all infertile couples and it accounts for 40% of female infertility. Ovulatory dysfunction may be more subtle in women with regular menses. Detecting the day of ovulation is necessary for optimizing natural conception, diagnosis of cycle disturbances and also timing for embryo transfer in natural cycle frozen-thawed embryo transfers. In order to diagnose ovulatory dysfunction, ovulation physiology and change of reproductive hormones during the menstrual cycle should be understood. In the present study we aimed to evaluate serial serum hormonal cut-off levels referenced to ovulation in subfertile women with regular menses.
The investigators aim to estimate the prevalence of functional ovarian hyperandrogenism [idiopathic hyperandrogenism, idiopatic hirsutism, and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)] in adult patients with type 1 diabetes (T1DM) in an observational cross-sectional study. Study population is comprised of premenopausal adult women with a diagnosis of T1DM, consecutively recruited from a Diabetes outpatient clinic at a tertiary hospital in Spain, Europe.
Adolescent girls with androgen excess have a higher rate of irregular periods and decreased ovulation rates compared to normal girls, and are considered at-risk for developing polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). This pilot study will look at whether giving spironolactone might improve ovulation rates in girls with androgen excess, ages 13-19. If this is true, spironolactone treatment to young girls might prevent PCOS from developing and avoid future infertility.
In women being treated with medicines to help eggs to grow (called ovulation induction), The investigators wish to know whether adding medicines (called ovulation triggers) that help to release the egg (ovulation) would lead to more women having babies without causing harm compared with not giving them ovulation triggers.