View clinical trials related to Subfertility, Female.
Filter by:The ReceptIVFity acts as a timing-tool for prediction of optimal pregnancy chances and provides insight into the patient's current (two months after sampling) success rate of an IVF/IVF-ICSI treatment. Benefits of physician decision treatment in case of an unfavorable vaginal profile and a low chance of achieving a pregnancy include reducing unnecessary morbidity and treatment cycles, stress and disappointment, while increasing efficacy of the treatment and lowering the costs needed to achieve a pregnancy. The goal of this prospective, clinical non-invasive randomized controlled study, with an additional observational study arm (for women of non-European origin) in naïve IVF or IVF/ICSI patients is to evaluate the efficiency of Shared Decision Making compared to Physician Decision in terms of 1. the success probability of an IVF cycle, 2. the proportion of women with a successful pregnancy 3. the number of unsuccessful IVF cycles. Randomization component Women of European origin will be randomized 1:1 to either the shared decision group or the physician decision group. All women of European origin may undergo one to three cycles of IVF/IVF-ICSI reimbursed by the health insurance. The follow-up ends after the outcome of the last of these cycles has been determined. The desired outcome of the IVF or IVF/ICSI treatment is a successful pregnancy, i.e., a pregnancy with a heart-beat at 12 weeks of gestation. Observational component Women of non-European origin are invited to take part in an observational component of this study. Without further evaluation of the results of their vaginal microbiome, they will continue with the IVF/IVF-ICSI cycle. Women eligible for participation are naïve patients and the follow-up ends after the outcome of the first IVF/IVF-ICSI cycle has been determined.
. This study aimed to determine and compare the effect of vaginal sildenafil citrate and estradiol valerate on endometrial thickness, blood flow and pregnancy rates in infertile women.
To goal of this study is to determine whether laparoscopic resection of colorectal endometriosis results in an increased cumulative live birth rate (CLBR) both spontaneous and after ART (including in vitro fertilization (IVF) or intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), and better patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) compared to an IVF/ICSI treatment trajectory.
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.
Evaluation of the association between vitamin D (VD) deficiency and ovarian reserve markers in a group of Pakistani sub fertile women was conducted
373 women with PCOS undergoing a trial of IVF/ICSI will receive OCP from day 2 of the preceding cycle for 21 days followed by GnRH antagonist COH. Another 373 women with PCOS undergoing a trial of IVF/ICSI will start GnRH antagonist COH directly without OCP pretreatment. Both groups will be followed up for effect on ongoing pregnancy rate.
The management of the poor responder patients is very difficult. Currently, there is no any standard treatment for poor responder patients. The study is designed to test a modified GnRHa protocol for poor ovarian response, low dose GnRHa early luteal phase down regulation, compare with GnRHa ultra-short protocol. This is a randomized controlled trial.