Editor's Choice
3 Results
- Article
No evidence of association between blastocyst aneuploidy and morphokinetic assessment in a selected population of poor-prognosis patients: a longitudinal cohort study
Reproductive BioMedicine OnlineVol. 30Issue 1p57–66Published online: October 4, 2014- L. Rienzi
- A. Capalbo
- M. Stoppa
- S. Romano
- R. Maggiulli
- L. Albricci
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 88Recent studies involving a limited number of patients have indicated a correlation between aneuploidy and various morphokinetic parameters during preimplantation development. The results among different groups, however, have been inconsistent in identifying the parameters that are able to predict chromosomal abnormalities. The aim of this study was to investigate whether aneuploidy of human blastocysts was detectable by specific morphokinetic parameters in patients at increased risk of aneuploidy because of advanced maternal age, history of unsuccessful IVF treatments, or both. - Article
Outcomes of blastocysts biopsied and vitrified once versus those cryopreserved twice for euploid blastocyst transfer
Reproductive BioMedicine OnlineVol. 29Issue 1p59–64Published online: March 17, 2014- Tyl H. Taylor
- Jennifer L. Patrick
- Susan A. Gitlin
- J. Michael Wilson
- Jack L. Crain
- Darren K. Griffin
Cited in Scopus: 34Trophectoderm biopsy with comprehensive chromosome screening (CCS) has been shown to increase implantation and pregnancy rates. Some patients desire CCS on previously cryopreserved blastocysts, resulting in blastocysts that are thawed/warmed, biopsied, vitrified and then warmed again. The effect of two cryopreservation procedures and two thawing/warming procedures on outcomes has not been effectively studied. Cycles were divided into two groups: group 1 patients underwent a cryopreserved embryo transfer with euploid blastocysts that were vitrified and warmed once; group 2 patients had a cryopreserved embryo transfer of a euploid blastocyst that was cryopreserved, thawed/warmed, biopsied, vitrified and warmed. - Article
Retrospective analysis of outcomes following transfer of previously cryopreserved oocytes, pronuclear zygotes and supernumerary blastocysts
Reproductive BioMedicine OnlineVol. 23Issue 1p118–123Published online: March 28, 2011- Brooke Hodes-Wertz
- Nicole Noyes
- Christine Mullin
- Caroline McCaffrey
- Jamie A. Grifo
Cited in Scopus: 9Oocyte cryopreservation still bears the experimental label. Remarkable innovation in this field has led to immense improvement in clinical outcomes and has even resulted in outcomes comparable to those achieved following fresh embryo transfers. Such success has prompted this centre to investigate outcomes of cryopreservation options (oocyte versus pronuclear zygote versus supernumerary day-5 blastocyst after fresh embryo transfer). This study retrospectively analysed 200 cryopreservation cycles which were divided into three groups according to cryopreservation option, which were all cultured to blastocyst-stage post thaw/warming from January 2005 to December 2008, and compared them with 400 fresh embryo transfer cycles from the same time period.