Publications by authors named "R Cabry-Goubet"

Objective: To study karyotypes of >8,200 oocyte donor candidates in nulliparous or multiparous women compared with a reference population.

Design: A retrospective observational multicentric study.

Setting: University Hospital Centers.

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Introduction: It is still unclear whether Crohn's disease (CD) might be associated with diminished ovarian reserve (OvR) and factors influencing anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) levels in CD are poorly known.

Material And Methods: We conducted a comprehensive literature search of multiple electronic databases from inception to June 2022 to identify all studies reporting AMH levels or factors associated with diminished OvR in patients with CD.

Results: Of the 48 studies identified in our search, eight (including 418 patients with CD) were finally included.

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Objective: The main objective of this work was to establish the contraceptive profile of French female medical residents and to assess the impact of workload on their choice of contraception method as well as difficulties encountered.

Study Design: We conducted a descriptive, cross-sectional, prospective national study over six months, between May and October 2019, using an anonymous online survey sent to all female medical residents in France. We formed two study groups according to reported working hours: W+ and W-.

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Objective: To evaluate the IUI success factors relative to controlled ovarian stimulation (COS) and infertility type, this retrospective cohort study included 1251 couples undergoing homologous IUI.

Results: We achieved 13% clinical pregnancies and 11% live births. COS and infertility type do not have significant effect on IUI clinical outcomes with unstable intervention of various couples' parameters, including the female age, the IUI attempt rank, and the sperm quality.

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Background: In patients treated with IVF, the incidence of poor ovarian response (POR) after ovarian stimulation varies from 9 to 25 %. However, at present, there are no clear guidelines for treating these poor responders. This study was designed to compare two different ovarian stimulation protocols and addresses future perspectives in the management of these unfortunate patients.

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