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619 results on '"Coutifaris, Christos"'

2. The National Physicians Cooperative: transforming fertility management in the cancer setting and beyond

Author

Smith, Brigid M, Duncan, Francesca E, Ataman, Lauren, Smith, Kristin, Quinn, Gwendolyn P, Chang, R Jeffrey, Finlayson, Courtney, Orwig, Kyle, Valli-Pulaski, Hanna, Moravek, Molly B, Zelinski, Mary B, Su, H Irene, Vitek, Wendy, Smith, James F, Jeruss, Jacqueline S, Gracia, Clarisa, Coutifaris, Christos, Shah, Divya, Nahata, Leena, Gomez-Lobo, Veronica, Appiah, Leslie Coker, Brannigan, Robert E, Gillis, Valerie, Gradishar, William, Javed, Asma, Rhoton-Vlasak, Alice S, Kondapalli, Laxmi A, Neuber, Evelyn, Ginsberg, Jill P, Muller, Charles H, Hirshfeld-Cytron, Jennifer, Kutteh, William H, Lindheim, Steven R, Cherven, Brooke, Meacham, Lillian R, Rao, Pooja, Torno, Lilibeth, Sender, Leonard S, Vadaparampil, Susan T, Skiles, Jodi L, Schafer-Kalkhoff, Tara, Frias, Oliva J, Byrne, Julia, Westphal, Lynn M, Schust, Danny J, Klosky, James L, McCracken, Kate A, Ting, Alison, Khan, Zaraq, Granberg, Candace, Lockart, Barbara, Scoccia, Bert, Laronda, Monica M, Mersereau, Jennifer E, Marsh, Courtney, Pavone, Mary Ellen, and Woodruff, Teresa K

Subjects
Reproductive Medicine, Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Contraception/Reproduction, Cancer, Prevention, Reproductive health and childbirth, Good Health and Well Being, Adult, Antineoplastic Agents, Behavioral Medicine, Child, Disease Progression, Endocrinology, Female, Fertility, Fertility Preservation, Gynecology, Humans, Intersectoral Collaboration, Medical Oncology, Neoplasms, Obstetrics, Physicians, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Pregnancy, Quality of Life, United States, Urology, fertility preservation, oncofertility, reproductive health, Oncology and Carcinogenesis, Oncology & Carcinogenesis, Oncology and carcinogenesis
Abstract

Once unimaginable, fertility management is now a nationally established part of cancer care in institutions, from academic centers to community hospitals to private practices. Over the last two decades, advances in medicine and reproductive science have made it possible for men, women and children to be connected with an oncofertility specialist or offered fertility preservation soon after a cancer diagnosis. The Oncofertility Consortium's National Physicians Cooperative is a large-scale effort to engage physicians across disciplines - oncology, urology, obstetrics and gynecology, reproductive endocrinology, and behavioral health - in clinical and research activities to enable significant progress in providing fertility preservation options to children and adults. Here, we review the structure and function of the National Physicians Cooperative and identify next steps.

Published
2018

5. Pregnancy registry: three-year follow-up of children conceived from letrozole, clomiphene, or gonadotropins

Author

Legro, Richard S., Diamond, Michael P., Coutifaris, Christos, Schlaff, William D., Alvero, Ruben, Casson, Peter, Christman, Gregory M., Rosen, R. Mitchell, Cedars, Marcelle I., Hansen, Karl R., Robinson, Randal, Baker, Valerie, Usadi, Rebecca, Dodson, William C., Estes, Stephanie J., Kunselman, Allen, Stetter, Christina, Barnhart, Kurt T., Coward, R. Matthew, Trussell, J.C., Krawetz, Stephen A., Santoro, Nanette, Huang, Hao, Zhang, Heping, and Eisenberg, Esther

Published
2020
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8. Meeting the demand for fertility services: the present and future of reproductive endocrinology and infertility in the United States

Author

Hariton, Eduardo, primary, Alvero, Ruben, additional, Hill, Micah J., additional, Mersereau, Jennifer E., additional, Perman, Shana, additional, Sable, David, additional, Wang, Fiona, additional, Adamson, Geoffrey David, additional, Coutifaris, Christos, additional, Craig, LaTasha B., additional, Hosseinzadeh, Pardis, additional, Imudia, Anthony N., additional, Johnstone, Erica B., additional, Lathi, Ruth B., additional, Lin, Paul C., additional, Marsh, Erica E., additional, Munch, Michele, additional, Richard-Davis, Gloria, additional, Roth, Lauren W., additional, Schutt, Amy K., additional, Thornton, Kim, additional, Verrilli, Lauren, additional, Weinerman, Rachel S., additional, Young, Steven L., additional, and Devine, Kate, additional

Published
2023
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11. Effect of an Active vs Expectant Management Strategy on Successful Resolution of Pregnancy Among Patients With a Persisting Pregnancy of Unknown Location: The ACT or NOT Randomized Clinical Trial

Author

Barnhart, Kurt T., Hansen, Karl R., Stephenson, Mary D., Usadi, Rebecca, Steiner, Anne Z., Cedars, Marcelle I., Jungheim, Emily S., Hoeger, Kathleen M., Krawetz, Stephen A., Mills, Benjie, Alston, Meredith, Coutifaris, Christos, Senapati, Suneeta, Sonalkar, Sarita, Diamond, Michael P., Wild, Robert A., Rosen, Mitchell, Sammel, Mary D., Santoro, Nanette, Eisenberg, Esther, Huang, Hao, and Zhang, Heping

Published
2022
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12. Trophectoderm biopsy of blastocysts following IVF and embryo culture increases epigenetic dysregulation in a mouse model.

Author

Rhon-Calderon, Eric A, Hemphill, Cassidy N, Vrooman, Lisa A, Rosier, Casey L, Lan, Yemin, Ord, Teri, Coutifaris, Christos, Mainigi, Monica, Schultz, Richard M, and Bartolomei, Marisa S

Subjects
HUMAN in vitro fertilization, FERTILIZATION in vitro, MOLECULAR biology, SPERM donation, LABORATORY mice, DYSLIPIDEMIA
Abstract

STUDY QUESTION Does trophectoderm biopsy (TEBx) of blastocysts for preimplantation genetic testing in the clinic affect normal placental and embryo development and offspring metabolic outcomes in a mouse model? SUMMARY ANSWER TEBx impacts placental and embryonic health during early development, with some alterations resolving and others worsening later in development and triggering metabolic changes in adult offspring. WHAT IS KNOWN ALREADY Previous studies have not assessed the epigenetic and morphological impacts of TEBx either in human populations or in animal models. STUDY DESIGN, SIZE, DURATION We employed a mouse model to identify the effects of TEBx during IVF. Three groups were assessed: naturally conceived (Naturals), IVF, and IVF + TEBx, at two developmental timepoints: embryonic day (E)12.5 (n = 40/Naturals, n = 36/IVF, and n = 36/IVF + TEBx) and E18.5 (n = 42/Naturals, n = 30/IVF, and n = 35/IVF + TEBx). Additionally, to mimic clinical practice, we assessed a fourth group: IVF + TEBx + Vitrification (Vit) at E12.5 (n = 29) that combines TEBx and vitrification. To assess the effect of TEBx in offspring health, we characterized a 12-week-old cohort (n = 24/Naturals, n = 25/IVF and n = 25/IVF + TEBx). PARTICIPANTS/MATERIALS, SETTING, METHODS Our mouse model used CF-1 females as egg donors and SJL/B6 males as sperm donors. IVF, TEBx, and vitrification were performed using standardized methods. Placenta morphology was evaluated by hematoxylin–eosin staining, in situ hybridization using Tpbpa as a junctional zone marker and immunohistochemistry using CD34 fetal endothelial cell markers. For molecular analysis of placentas and embryos, DNA methylation was analyzed using pyrosequencing, luminometric methylation assay, and chip array technology. Expression patterns were ascertained by RNA sequencing. Triglycerides, total cholesterol, high-, low-, and very low-density lipoprotein, insulin, and glucose were determined in the 12-week-old cohort using commercially available kits. MAIN RESULTS AND THE ROLE OF CHANCE We observed that at E12.5, IVF + TEBx had a worse outcome in terms of changes in DNA methylation and differential gene expression in placentas and whole embryos compared with IVF alone and compared with Naturals. These changes were reflected in alterations in placental morphology and blood vessel density. At E18.5, early molecular changes in fetuses were maintained or exacerbated. With respect to placentas, the molecular and morphological changes, although different compared to Naturals, were equivalent to the IVF group, except for changes in blood vessel density, which persisted. Of note is that most differences were sex specific. We conclude that TEBx has more detrimental effects in mid-gestation placental and embryonic tissues, with alterations in embryonic tissues persisting or worsening in later developmental stages compared to IVF alone, and the addition of vitrification after TEBx results in more pronounced and potentially detrimental epigenetic effects: these changes are significantly different compared to Naturals. Finally, we observed that 12-week IVF + TEBx offspring, regardless of sex, showed higher glucose, insulin, triglycerides, lower total cholesterol, and lower high-density lipoprotein compared to IVF and Naturals, with only males having higher body weight compared to IVF and Naturals. Our findings in a mouse model additionally support the need for more studies to assess the impact of new procedures in ART to ensure healthy pregnancies and offspring outcomes. LARGE SCALE DATA Data reported in this work have been deposited in the NCBI Gene Expression Omnibus under accession number GSE225318. LIMITATIONS, REASONS FOR CAUTION This study was performed using a mouse model that mimics many clinical IVF procedures and outcomes observed in humans, where studies on early embryos are not possible. WIDER IMPLICATIONS OF THE FINDINGS This study highlights the importance of assaying new procedures used in ART to assess their impact on placenta and embryo development, and offspring metabolic outcomes. STUDY FUNDING/COMPETING INTEREST(S) This work was funded by a National Centers for Translational Research in Reproduction and Infertility grant P50 HD068157-06A1 (M.S.B. C.C. M.M.), Ruth L. Kirschstein National Service Award Individual Postdoctoral Fellowship F32 HD107914 (E.A.R.-C.) and F32 HD089623 (L.A.V.), and National Institutes of Health Training program in Cell and Molecular Biology T32 GM007229 (C.N.H.). No conflict of interest. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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13. Effects of preconception lifestyle intervention in infertile women with obesity: The FIT-PLESE randomized controlled trial

Author

Legro, Richard S., Hansen, Karl R., Diamond, Michael P., Steiner, Anne Z., Coutifaris, Christos, Cedars, Marcelle I., Hoeger, Kathleen M., Usadi, Rebecca, Johnstone, Erica B., Haisenleder, Daniel J., Wild, Robert A., Barnhart, Kurt T., Mersereau, Jennifer, Trussell, J. C., Krawetz, Stephen A., Kris-Etherton, Penny M., Sarwer, David B., Santoro, Nanette, Eisenberg, Esther, Huang, Hao, and Zhang, Heping

Subjects
Exercise therapy -- Patient outcomes, Pregnancy, Complications of -- Prevention, Weight reducing preparations -- Dosage and administration, Weight loss -- Methods -- Health aspects, Infertility, Female -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment -- Risk factors, Biological sciences
Abstract

Background Women with obesity and infertility are counseled to lose weight prior to conception and infertility treatment to improve pregnancy rates and birth outcomes, although confirmatory evidence from randomized trials is lacking. We assessed whether a preconception intensive lifestyle intervention with acute weight loss is superior to a weight neutral intervention at achieving a healthy live birth. Methods and findings In this open-label, randomized controlled study (FIT-PLESE), 379 women with obesity (BMI [greater than or equal to] 30 kg/m.sup.2) and unexplained infertility were randomly assigned in a 1:1 ratio to 2 preconception lifestyle modification groups lasting 16 weeks, between July 2015 and July 2018 (final follow-up September 2019) followed by infertility therapy. The primary outcome was the healthy live birth (term infant of normal weight without major anomalies) incidence. This was conducted at 9 academic health centers across the United States. The intensive group underwent increased physical activity and weight loss (target 7%) through meal replacements and medication (Orlistat) compared to a standard group with increased physical activity alone without weight loss. This was followed by standardized empiric infertility treatment consisting of 3 cycles of ovarian stimulation/intrauterine insemination. Outcomes of any resulting pregnancy were tracked. Among 191 women randomized to standard lifestyle group, 40 dropped out of the study before conception; among 188 women randomized to intensive lifestyle group, 31 dropped out of the study before conception. All the randomized women were included in the intent-to-treat analysis for primary outcome of a healthy live birth. There were no significant differences in the incidence of healthy live births [standard 29/191(15.2%), intensive 23/188(12.2%), rate ratio 0.81 (0.48 to 1.34), P = 0.40]. Intensive had significant weight loss compared to standard (-6.6 ± 5.4% versus -0.3 ± 3.2%, P < 0.001). There were improvements in metabolic health, including a marked decrease in incidence of the metabolic syndrome (baseline to 16 weeks: standard: 53.6% to 49.4%, intensive 52.8% to 32.2%, P = 0.003). Gastrointestinal side effects were significantly more common in intensive. There was a higher, but nonsignificant, first trimester pregnancy loss in the intensive group (33.3% versus 23.7% in standard, 95% rate ratio 1.40, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 0.79 to 2.50). The main limitations of the study are the limited power of the study to detect rare complications and the design difficulty in finding an adequate time matched control intervention, as the standard exercise intervention may have potentially been helpful or harmful. Conclusions A preconception intensive lifestyle intervention for weight loss did not improve fertility or birth outcomes compared to an exercise intervention without targeted weight loss. Improvement in metabolic health may not translate into improved female fecundity. Trial registration ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02432209., Author(s): Richard S. Legro 1,*, Karl R. Hansen 2, Michael P. Diamond 3, Anne Z. Steiner 4, Christos Coutifaris 5, Marcelle I. Cedars 6, Kathleen M. Hoeger 7, Rebecca Usadi [...]

Published
2022
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15. Comparison of sonohysterography to hysterosalpingogram for tubal patency assessment in a multicenter fertility treatment trial among women with polycystic ovary syndrome

Author

Christianson, Mindy S., Legro, Richard S., Jin, Susan, Eisenberg, Esther, Diamond, Michael P., Hansen, Karl R., Vitek, Wendy, Styer, Aaron K., Casson, Peter, Coutifaris, Christos, Christman, Gregory M., Alvero, Ruben, Puscheck, Elizabeth E., Christy, Alicia Y., Sun, Fangbai, Zhang, Heping, Polotsky, Alex J., and Santoro, Nanette

Published
2018
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19. Repeated semen exposure decreases cervicovaginal SIVmac251 infection in rhesus macaques

Author

Abdulhaqq, Shaheed A., Martinez, Melween, Kang, Guobin, Rodriguez, Idia V., Nichols, Stephanie M., Beaumont, David, Joseph, Jocelin, Azzoni, Livio, Yin, Xiangfan, Wise, Megan, Weiner, David, Liu, Qin, Foulkes, Andrea, Münch, Jan, Kirchhoff, Frank, Coutifaris, Christos, Tomaras, Georgia D., Sariol, Carlos, Marx, Preston A., Li, Qingsheng, Kraiselburd, Edmundo N., and Montaner, Luis J.

Published
2019
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21. INCIDENCE OF PREGNANCY LOSS IN WOMEN UNDERGOING INFERTILITY TREATMENT

Author

Kim, Ashley S., primary, Eckart, Erin, additional, Peck, Jennifer D., additional, Campbell, Abigail, additional, Maxwell, John, additional, Diamond, Michael P., additional, Steiner, Anne Z., additional, Coutifaris, Christos, additional, Cedars, Marcelle I., additional, Santoro, Nanette, additional, Zhang, Heping, additional, and Hansen, Karl R., additional

Published
2022
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25. Embryo cryopreservation leads to sex-specific DNA methylation perturbations in both human and mouse placentas

Author

Mani, Sneha, primary, Ghosh, Jayashri, additional, Rhon-Calderon, Eric A, additional, Lan, Yemin, additional, Ord, Teri, additional, Kalliora, Charikleia, additional, Chan, Joe, additional, Schultz, Bryant, additional, Vaughan-Williams, Elaine, additional, Coutifaris, Christos, additional, Sapienza, Carmen, additional, Senapati, Suneeta, additional, Bartolomei, Marisa S, additional, and Mainigi, Monica, additional

Published
2022
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26. Additional file 2 of Disrupted methylation patterns at birth persist in early childhood: a prospective cohort analysis

Author

Dolinko, Andrey V., Schultz, Bryant M., Ghosh, Jayashri, Kalliora, Charikleia, Mainigi, Monica, Coutifaris, Christos, Sapienza, Carmen, and Senapati, Suneeta

Abstract

Additional file 2: Fig. S1. Sensitivity hierarchical clustering analysis (including ART-conceived children only) of cord blood CpGs after excluding XY sex-biased and SNP-linked (ancestry-based) CpG sites. The same three individuals (arrows) as in the full analysis (Fig. 1) were identified to demonstrate an OMP.

Published
2022
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27. Additional file 3 of Disrupted methylation patterns at birth persist in early childhood: a prospective cohort analysis

Author

Dolinko, Andrey V., Schultz, Bryant M., Ghosh, Jayashri, Kalliora, Charikleia, Mainigi, Monica, Coutifaris, Christos, Sapienza, Carmen, and Senapati, Suneeta

Abstract

Additional file 3: Table S2. The table shows the ingenuity canonical pathways, identified based on whether CpG sites were hypomethylated or hypermethylated, and the molecules/genes involved in each of those pathways. The p-value provided demonstrates the likelihood that the association between the genes and their identified pathways is due to random chance.

Published
2022
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29. Additional file 4 of Disrupted methylation patterns at birth persist in early childhood: a prospective cohort analysis

Author

Dolinko, Andrey V., Schultz, Bryant M., Ghosh, Jayashri, Kalliora, Charikleia, Mainigi, Monica, Coutifaris, Christos, Sapienza, Carmen, and Senapati, Suneeta

Abstract

Additional file 4: Fig. S2. Deconvolution analysis, using cell-type specific differentially methylated regions to infer cell type proportions, demonstrates the proportion of cells that were leukocytes in each individual sample and how each of those tracks from cord blood to saliva.

Published
2022
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31. The Pregnancy in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome II (PPCOS II) trial: Rationale and design of a double-blind randomized trial of clomiphene citrate and letrozole for the treatment of infertility in women with polycystic ovary syndrome

Author

Legro, Richard S., Kunselman, Allen R., Brzyski, Robert G., Casson, Peter R., Diamond, Michael P., Schlaff, William D., Christman, Gregory M., Coutifaris, Christos, Taylor, Hugh S., Eisenberg, Esther, Santoro, Nanette, and Zhang, Heping

Published
2012
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33. Supplement to: Letrozole, gonadotropin, or clomiphene for unexplained infertility.

Author

Diamond, Michael P., Legro, Richard S., Coutifaris, Christos, Alvero, Ruben, Robinson, Randal D., Casson, Peter, Christman, Gregory M., Ager, Joel, Huang, Hao, Hansen, Karl R., Baker, Valerie, Usadi, Rebecca, Seungdamrong, Aimee, Bates, Wright G., Rosen, Mitchell R., Haisonleder, Daniell, Krawetz, Stephen A., Barnhart, Kurt, Trussell, J. C., Ohl, Dana, Jin, Yufeng, Santoro, Nanette, Eisenberg, Esther, and Zhang, Heping

Published
2015

34. Sexual function in infertile women with polycystic ovary syndrome and unexplained infertility

Author

Diamond, Michael P., Legro, Richard S., Coutifaris, Christos, Alvero, Ruben, Robinson, Randal D., Casson, Peter A., Christman, Gregory M., Huang, Hao, Hansen, Karl R., Baker, Valerie, Usadi, Rebecca, Seungdamrong, Aimee, Bates, G. Wright, Rosen, R. Mitchell, Schlaff, William, Haisenleder, Daniel, Krawetz, Stephen A., Barnhart, Kurt, Trussell, J.C., Santoro, Nanette, Eisenberg, Esther, and Zhang, Heping

Published
2017
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35. Racial and ethnic differences in the polycystic ovary syndrome metabolic phenotype

Author

Bartlebaugh, C., Dodson, W., Estes, S., Gnatuk, C., Ober, J., Brzyski, R., Easton, C., Hernandez, A., Leija, M., Pierce, D., Robinson, R., Awonuga, A., Cedo, L., Cline, A., Collins, K., Krawetz, S., Puscheck, E., Singh, M., Yoscovits, M., Barnhart, K., Lecks, K., Martino, L., Marunich, R., Snyder, P., Alvero, R., Comfort, A., Crow, M., Schlaff, W., Casson, P., Hohmann, A., Mallette, S., Christman, G., Ohl, D., Ringbloom, M., Tang, J., Wright Bates, G., Mason, S., DiMaria, N., Usadi, R., Lucidi, R., Rhea, M., Baker, V., Turner, K., Trussell, J., DelBasso, D., Huang, H., Li, Y., Makuch, R., Patrizio, P., Sakai, L., Scahill, L., Taylor, H., Thomas, T., Tsang, S., Yan, Q., Zhang, M., Haisenleder, D., Lamar, C., DePaolo, L., Guzick, D., Herring, A., Bruce Redmond, J., Thomas, M., Turek, P., Wactawski-Wende, J., Rebar, R., Cato, P., Dukic, V., Lewis, V., Schlegel, P., Witter, F., Engmann, Lawrence, Jin, Susan, Sun, Fangbai, Legro, Richard S., Polotsky, Alex J., Hansen, Karl R., Coutifaris, Christos, Diamond, Michael P., Eisenberg, Esther, Zhang, Heping, and Santoro, Nanette

Published
2017
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40. Body mass index and intercourse compliance

Author

Pagidas, Kelly, Carson, Sandra A., McGovern, Peter G., Barnhart, Huiman X., Myers, Evan R., Legro, Richard S., Diamond, Michael P., Carr, Bruce R., Schlaff, William D., Coutifaris, Christos, Steinkampf, Michael P., Cataldo, Nicholas A., Nestler, John E., Gosman, Gabey, and Giudice, Linda C.

Published
2010
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41. Intercourse compliance, ovulation, and treatment success in the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development–Reproductive Medicine Network's Pregnancy in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PPCOS) Trial

Author

Pagidas, Kelly, Carson, Sandra A., McGovern, Peter G., Barnhart, Huiman X., Myers, Evan R., Legro, Richard S., Diamond, Michael P., Carr, Bruce R., Schlaff, William D., Coutifaris, Christos, Steinkampf, Michael P., Cataldo, Nicholas A., Nestler, John E., Gosman, Gabey, and Giudice, Linda C.

Published
2010
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42. Human Trophoblast Differentiation

Author

Sehdev, Harish M., Kao, Lee-Chuan, Babalola, Gbolagade O., Chin, Un, Song, John, Yamamoto, Ritsu, Strauss, Jerome F., III, Coutifaris, Christos, Segal, Sheldon J., editor, Strauss, Jerome F., III, editor, and Lyttle, C. Richard, editor

Published
1991
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44. Letrozole, Gonadotropin, or Clomiphene for Unexplained Infertility

Author

Diamond, Michael P., Legro, Richard S., Coutifaris, Christos, Alvero, Ruben, Robinson, Randal D., Casson, Peter, Christman, Gregory M., Ager, Joel, Huang, Hao, Hansen, Karl R., Baker, Valerie, Usadi, Rebecca, Seungdamrong, Aimee, Bates, Wright G., Rosen, Mitchell R., Haisonleder, Daniel, Krawetz, Stephen A., Barnhart, Kurt, Trussell, J. C., Ohl, Dana, Jin, Yufeng, Santoro, Nanette, Eisenberg, Esther, and Zhang, Heping

Published
2015
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45. Identification and replication of prediction models for ovulation, pregnancy and live birth in infertile women with polycystic ovary syndrome

Author

Kuang, Hongying, Jin, Susan, Hansen, Karl R., Diamond, Michael P., Coutifaris, Christos, Casson, Peter, Christman, Gregory, Alvero, Ruben, Huang, Hao, Bates, G. Wright, Usadi, Rebecca, Lucidi, Scott, Baker, Valerie, Santoro, Nanette, Eisenberg, Esther, Legro, Richard S., Zhang, Heping, Bartlebaugh, C., Dodson, W., Estes, S., Gnatuk, C., Ladda, R., Ober, J., Easton, C., Hernandez, A., Leija, M., Pierce, D., Bryzski, R., Awonuga, A., Cedo, L., Cline, A., Collins, K., Krawetz, S.A., Puscheck, E., Singh, M., Yoscovits, M., Barnhart, K., Lecks, K., Martino, L., Marunich, R., Snyder, P., Schlaff, W.D., Comfort, A., Crow, M., Hohmann, A., Mallette, S., Ringbloom, M., Tang, J., Mason, S., DiMaria, N., Rhea, M., Turner, K., Haisenleder, D.J., Trussell, J.C., DelBasso, D., Li, Y., Makuch, R., Patrizio, P., Sakai, L., Scahill, L., Taylor, H., Thomas, T., Tsang, S., Zhang, M., Lamar, C., DePaolo, L., Guzick, D., Herring, A., Redmond, J. Bruce, Thomas, M., Turek, P., Wactawski-Wende, J., Rebar, R., Cato, P., Dukic, V., Lewis, V., Schlegel, P., and Witter, F.

Published
2015
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47. Smoking in infertile women with polycystic ovary syndrome: baseline validation of self-report and effects on phenotype

Author

Legro, Richard S., Chen, Gang, Kunselman, Allen R., Schlaff, William D., Diamond, Michael P., Coutifaris, Christos, Carson, Sandra A., Steinkampf, Michael P., Carr, Bruce R., McGovern, Peter G., Cataldo, Nicholas A., Gosman, Gabriella G., Nestler, John E., Myers, Evan R., Zhang, Heping, Foulds, Jonathan, Barnhart, K., Martino, L., Timbers, K., Lambe, L., DeWire, R., Yang, H., Bodine, C., Mark, D., Puscheck, E., Ginsburg, K., Collins, K., Brossoit, M., Leach, R., Yelian, F., Perez, M., Buster, J., Amato, P., Torres, M., Dodson, W. C., Gnatuk, C., Ober, J., Demers, L., Heller, D., Colon, J., Weiss, G., Solnica, A., Gatlin, K., Hahn, S., Roark, M., Blackwell, R., Willis, V., Love, L., Laychak, K., Nazmy, M., Stovall, D, Evans, W., Turner, K., Chang, J., Malcolm, P., Coddington, C., Permanente, Kaiser, Faber, K., Hasenleider, D., and Huang, Hao

Published
2014
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48. Sleep Habits of Women With Infertility

Author

Eisenberg, Esther, primary, Legro, Richard S, additional, Diamond, Michael P, additional, Huang, Hao, additional, O’Brien, Louise M, additional, Smith, Yolanda R, additional, Coutifaris, Christos, additional, Hansen, Karl R, additional, Santoro, Nanette, additional, and Zhang, Heping, additional

Published
2021
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50. Letrozole versus Clomiphene for Infertility in the Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Author

Legro, Richard S., Brzyski, Robert G., Diamond, Michael P., Coutifaris, Christos, Schlaff, William D., Casson, Peter, Christman, Gregory M., Huang, Hao, Yan, Qingshang, Alvero, Ruben, Haisenleder, Daniel J., Barnhart, Kurt T., Bates, Wright G., Usadi, Rebecca, Lucidi, Scott, Baker, Valerie, Trussell, J. C., Krawetz, Stephen A., Snyder, Peter, Ohl, Dana, Santoro, Nanette, Eisenberg, Esther, and Zhang, Heping

Published
2014
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