ABSTRACT

The use of IVM in assisted reproductive technology continues to increase around the world. The major benefit of IVM is that significant numbers of oocytes can be collected from ovaries without recourse to ovarian stimulation. This reduces the costs, time, and risks associated with conventional IVF. Although initially limited to women with polycystic ovary syndrome who were at higher risk of problems following ovarian stimulation, IVM is increasingly used in women with normal ovulatory menstrual cycles. This authoritative text covers the current scientific knowledge of oocyte development and the understanding behind the techniques involved in the clinical application of IVM in assisted reproductive technologies.

Short Contents

chapter |4 pages

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

chapter |5 pages

CELL INTERACTIONS DURING

chapter |4 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |13 pages

TEMPORAL AND SUSTAINED

chapter |20 pages

Translational inactivation of mRNA

chapter |10 pages

Separation and segregation of

chapter |11 pages

Maternal imprint establishment

chapter |7 pages

Culture of preimplantation embryos

chapter |2 pages

Nucleotide derivatives (secondary

chapter |4 pages

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

chapter |3 pages

TREATMENT

chapter 3|5 pages

dimensional ultrasound

chapter |1 pages

DEFINING THE POLYCYSTIC OVARY

chapter |4 pages

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

chapter |2 pages

Injecting technique

chapter |2 pages

CONCLUSIONS

chapter |3 pages

CLINICAL PRESENTATION

chapter |1 pages

Factors as ovarian stimulation

chapter |1 pages

Follicular aspiration

chapter |3 pages

Abandoning the treatment cycle

chapter |3 pages

Respiratory complications

chapter |2 pages

ADVANTAGES OF IVM Ultrasound

chapter |5 pages

Endometrial preparation and luteal

chapter 17|1 pages

FSH priming in IVM cycles

Anne Lis Mikkelsen

chapter |5 pages

Priming with hCG

chapter |9 pages

FSH PRIMING

chapter |3 pages

CURRENT TECHNIQUES FOR IVM

chapter |3 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |4 pages

The effect of gonadotropin priming on

chapter |3 pages

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS REFERENCES

chapter |11 pages

Supplements

chapter |7 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |5 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |7 pages

IMPROVEMENTS IN IN-VITRO

chapter |1 pages

Basal FSH level

chapter |10 pages

ETIOLOGIES OF POOR RESPONDERS

chapter |6 pages

OOCYTE IN-VITRO FERTILIZATION

chapter |1 pages

MATURE AND IMMATURE OOCYTE

chapter |3 pages

ENDOMETRIUM PREPARATION AND

chapter |2 pages

REFERENCES