Improved pregnancy outcome for women with decreased ovarian oocyte reserve and advanced reproductive age by performing in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer.

Clin Exp Obstet Gynecol

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School at Camden, Cooper Hospital/University Medical Center, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Camden, NJ, USA.

Published: November 2008

Objective: To compare the pregnancy rates with IVF-ET vs non-assisted reproductive technology in women of more advanced reproductive age with decreased egg reserve as manifested by elevated day 3 serum FSH.

Methods: A retrospective evaluation was made in women aged > or = 38 with a day 3 serum FSH of degrees 15 mIU/ml with > or = 1 year of infertility. Another inclusion criterion was three cycles (unless a pregnancy occurred before that time) of either IVF-ET or non-assisted reproductive therapy which as a minimum included luteal phase support with progesterone.

Results: The clinical pregnancy rates in three cycles for non-IVF were 11.7% vs 27.2% for IVF. Delivery rates were 2.9% vs 15.1%. For ages 40-42 the clinical pregnancy rates were 37.5% vs 0.0% (p = .02).

Conclusions: Live deliveries are possible in women > or = age 38 with marked decreased egg reserve. In vitro fertilization is more effective than non-IVF when follicle stimulation with gonadotropins is mild.

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