IMPACT OF ULTRASOUND DIAGNOSIS OF ADENOMYOSIS ON PREGNANCY RATE AND OUTCOME IN IVF CYCLES WITH DONATED OOCYTES: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY

Day-3 embryo metabolomics in the spent culture media is altered in obese women undergoing in vitro fertilization

Objective To determine whether the global metabolomic profile of the spent culture media (SCM) of day-3 embryos is different in obese and normoweight women undergoing in vitro fertilization (IVF). Design Prospective cohort analysis. Setting IVF clinic. Patient(s) Twenty-eight young, nonsmoking women with normoweight, nonsmoking male partners with mild/normal sperm factors undergoing a first IVF attempt for idiopathic infertility, tubal factor infertility, or failed ovulation induction: obese ovulatory women (n = 12); obese women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS; n=4); normoweight ovulatory women (n = 12). Intervention(s) Fifty μl of SCM collected from two day-3 embryos of each cohort. M…

P–315 Ultrasound diagnosis of adenomyosis: impact on pregnancy rate in ivf cycles with donated oocytes

Abstract Study question The aim was to evaluate in patients who underwent embryo transfer (ET) in an oocyte donation cycle, the impact of adenomyosis, diagnosed by transvaginal sonographic (TVS), on the implantation rate. Summary answer We observed a slightly higher miscarriage rate in the first trimester in patients with adenomyosis in particular in the diffuse type. What is known already What we know from literature is that there are pro studies such as Costello and Vercellini’s which show a reduced pregnancy rate and birth rate, and cons studies which find no effects at all of adenomyosis on IVF treatments. However, both show an increased risk of miscarriage and obstetric complications S…

Female obesity: short- and long-term consequences on the offspring

The worldwide prevalence of obesity has risen over the past few decades and women are currently more likely than ever to enter pregnancy obese. Pre-pregnancy obesity and excessive gestational weight gain increase miscarriage rates and obstetric and neonatal complications, which result in a lower healthy live birth rate. In addition to its negative consequences for the mother, obesity has been shown to be an important risk factor for chronic illnesses, such as cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes in the adolescence and adulthood of the offspring. Moreover, maternal obesity causes psychological problems, physical disabilities and higher healthcare costs. Fetal progra…