View clinical trials related to Poor Ovarian Response.
Filter by:Previous work indicates that 2 months androgen pre-treatment may equip preantral follicles with more FSH receptors and increase the cohort of follicles surviving to the recruitable antral stage. In this regard it may result in an increase in the oocyte yield and the reproductive outcome in women with poor ovarian response. These findings provide a strong rationale for a definitive large RCT. The TTRANSPORT study will include 400 women with poor ovarian response randomized to receive pre-treatment with transdermal testosterone gel or placebo in order to provide conclusive evidence regarding the superiority or not of transdermal testosterone pre-treatment for the management of poor ovarian responders fulfilling the Bologna criteria.
As women age the ovarian response and pregnancy rate are reduced while the rate of chromosomal abnormalities in the embryos is increased. Oocyte maturation, accurate chromosomal segregation as well as early embryo development and implantation are dependent on the supply of large amounts of energy, which unlike other cells can only arise from the mitochondria. With age the mitochondria becomes less efficient due to damage to its unique DNA, resulting in decreased energy production. The proposed study will examine the effect of the combination of a dietary supplement, Co enzyme Q10 on pregnancy rate and response of the ovaries to a medication that stimulates follicle growth. The investigators hypothesize that the improved energetic state of the oocyte would result in a more accurate chromosomal separation, increased embryo quality and pregnancy rate.