Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Impact of Antiphospholipid Antibodies on Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection Outcome

View through CrossRef
Introduction and Aim: The effect of antiphospholipid syndrome on pregnancy is extensively discussed but the debate is still ongoing. This debate increased when the association was examined after assisted reproductive techniques for infertility. The current work aimed to evaluate the influence of Antiphospholipid antibodies in patient undergo first cycle of intracytoplasmic sperm injection. Subjects and Methods: The study comprised 130 of infertile females, who were scheduled for the first ICSI cycle. Before protocol selection, basal hormonal assay was performed and included FSH, LH, E2, prolactin and AMH. Plasma concentration of anti-phospholipids (APAs) was measured. Then, females were categorized into groups according to APAs (positive and negative groups). After ICSI, the clinical pregnancy was confirmed by presence the gestational sac or sac with positive pulsation. Ongoing pregnancy was recognized if the pregnancy continued after 12 weeks of the gestation and clinical miscarriage if pregnancy terminated before 12 weeks of gestation. Results: All females were in their reproductive age (18- 40 years). Their fertility duration ranged between 1 and 7 years, and it was of primary type among 96 women. The long agonist protocol was used for 72 women and the antagonist protocol done for 58 women. The Antiphospholipid antibodies were positive among 27 females (20.8%), and there was no significant difference between APL positive and negative groups regarding pregnancy results (either chemical, clinical, incidence of abortion or ongoing pregnancy after 12 weeks) for all females. However, in women with positive clinical pregnancy, the rate of abortion was significantly increased in patients with APL- positive than negative females (66.7% vs 26.7%). Conclusion:  The presence of APA was associated with higher significant abortion rate after the first cycle of ICSI. Thus, screening for APA in women with infertility scheduled for assisted reproduction is recommended.
Title: Impact of Antiphospholipid Antibodies on Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection Outcome
Description:
Introduction and Aim: The effect of antiphospholipid syndrome on pregnancy is extensively discussed but the debate is still ongoing.
This debate increased when the association was examined after assisted reproductive techniques for infertility.
The current work aimed to evaluate the influence of Antiphospholipid antibodies in patient undergo first cycle of intracytoplasmic sperm injection.
Subjects and Methods: The study comprised 130 of infertile females, who were scheduled for the first ICSI cycle.
Before protocol selection, basal hormonal assay was performed and included FSH, LH, E2, prolactin and AMH.
Plasma concentration of anti-phospholipids (APAs) was measured.
Then, females were categorized into groups according to APAs (positive and negative groups).
After ICSI, the clinical pregnancy was confirmed by presence the gestational sac or sac with positive pulsation.
Ongoing pregnancy was recognized if the pregnancy continued after 12 weeks of the gestation and clinical miscarriage if pregnancy terminated before 12 weeks of gestation.
Results: All females were in their reproductive age (18- 40 years).
Their fertility duration ranged between 1 and 7 years, and it was of primary type among 96 women.
The long agonist protocol was used for 72 women and the antagonist protocol done for 58 women.
The Antiphospholipid antibodies were positive among 27 females (20.
8%), and there was no significant difference between APL positive and negative groups regarding pregnancy results (either chemical, clinical, incidence of abortion or ongoing pregnancy after 12 weeks) for all females.
However, in women with positive clinical pregnancy, the rate of abortion was significantly increased in patients with APL- positive than negative females (66.
7% vs 26.
7%).
Conclusion:  The presence of APA was associated with higher significant abortion rate after the first cycle of ICSI.
Thus, screening for APA in women with infertility scheduled for assisted reproduction is recommended.

Related Results

Overview of Key Zonal Water Injection Technologies in China
Overview of Key Zonal Water Injection Technologies in China
Abstract Separated layer water injection is the important technology to realize the oilfield long-term high and stable yield. Through continuous researches and te...
Costs and benefits of giant sperm and sperm storage organs in Drosophila melanogaster
Costs and benefits of giant sperm and sperm storage organs in Drosophila melanogaster
ABSTRACTIn the Drosophila lineage, both sperm and the primary female sperm storage organ, the seminal receptacle (SR), may reach extraordinary lengths. In D. melanogaster, long SRs...
Possible involvement of annexin A6 in preferential sperm penetration in the germinal disk region
Possible involvement of annexin A6 in preferential sperm penetration in the germinal disk region
Graphical abstract Abstract During fertilization, avian sperm preferentially penetrate into the perivitelline membrane that covers the germinal disk region where the female nucl...

Back to Top