106 results on '"T. Anahory"'
Search Results
2. Interactions HLA-C KIR et anomalies de la placentation : implications dans les issues de grossesses obtenues en AMP
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F. Barry, L. Benart, L. Robert, A. Gala, A. Ferrières-Hoa, V. Loup, T. Anahory, S. Brouillet, and S. Hamamah
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Reproductive Medicine ,Obstetrics and Gynecology - Published
- 2022
3. [Are gestational weight gain guidelines for obese women still appropriate?]
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P, Deruelle, T, Anahory, N, Ranisavljevic, M, Duraes, and F, Fuchs
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Guidelines for adequate gestational weight gain were proposed in 2009 by the Institute of Medicine. In case of a BMI30kg/m
- Published
- 2022
4. P-219 Does artificial shrinkage prior to fresh blastocyst transfer improve ongoing pregnancy rate? A prospective double blind randomized controlled trial
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A Gala, A Ferrières-Hoa, F Barry, S Brouillet, E Vintejoux, L Gaspari, T Anahory, and S Hamamah
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Reproductive Medicine ,Rehabilitation ,Obstetrics and Gynecology - Abstract
Study question Does artificial shrinkage (AS) of blastocoelic cavity (BC) prior to fresh elective single blastocyst transfer (SBET) increase ongoing pregnancy rate? Summary answer Ongoing pregnancy rates were similar with or without AS of blastocoelic cavity. AS does not seem to provide benefit before fresh blastocyst transfer. What is known already AS of the vitrified blastocysts enhances success rate in frozen embryo transfer cycles. In vitro cultured embryos suffer changes in temperature, pH and osmotic pressure. Moreover, manipulations such as pipetting, fertilization, microscopic observations and changes of dishes can induce oxidative stress and apoptosis. The presence of cell free DNA (cfDNA) in blastocyst fluids could be the consequence of its release from dead cells. The quantity of cfDNA in blastocyst fluids could possibly be related to the rate of cell death. It is thus interesting to estimate whether AS of BC could improve the implantation rate in cycles with fresh blastocyst transfer. Study design, size, duration Prospective, randomized, double blind controlled study. From May 20th 2018 to June 30th 2021, 150 couples elected for fresh SBET were included in the study and were randomly selected as “AS +” group (n = 100), where AS of blastocoel was performed by laser pulse before fresh blastocyst transfer, and “AS -” group (n = 50), where fresh blastocysts were transferred without any additional intervention. Participants/materials, setting, methods On day 5 after fertilization, one blastocyst with a grade of expansion B3, B4, B5 or B6 and type A or B quality trophectoderm (Gardner and Schoolcraft classification, 1999) was selected for transfer. After replacement, the droplet that contained the embryo from day 3 was collected for cfDNA level quantification. Ongoing pregnancy rate was determined by the visualization of a gestational sac with a foetal heartbeat 6 weeks later and cfDNA was assessed by ALU-qPCR. Main results and the role of chance The two groups were similar for age, BMI, infertility duration and cause, stimulation characteristics and embryological parameters. The global ongoing pregnancy rate per transfer after SBET was 49.7 %. The pregnancy rate in the AS + group was slightly higher than in the control group but not significantly (respectively 50.00 % and 48,9 %, p = 0,91). cfDNA median value in the AS+ group was comparable to the control group (0.493 (0.219; 0.915) mg/ml and 0.595 (0.271; 1.129) mg/ml respectively (p = 0.45)). No link was found between cfDNA rate and clinical pregnancy rate. Limitations, reasons for caution Patients included in the study are still followed to evaluate the impact of AS on live birth rate, wastage rate, obstetrical and neonatal complications. cfDNA rate was evaluated in spent culture media and not by blastocentesis, which could provide a more accurate quantification. Wider implications of the findings To our knowledge, this is the first prospective randomized controlled study assessing the benefit of AS of BC before fresh blastocyst transfer. The inclusion of live birth rate is crucial to ascertain the interest of this technique and more studies are needed to improve the use of cfDNA in routine. Trial registration number NCT02988544
- Published
- 2022
5. P-553 Response to controlled ovarian stimulation and preimplantation genetic testing for molecular disease (PGT-M) outcomes for Myotonic dystrophy type I (DM1) : A French multicentric study
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C Sonigo, N Ranisavljevic, M Guigui, T Anahory, A Mayeur, C Moutou, C Rongières, A Reignier, T Lefebvre, A Girardet, P Ray, J Steffann, O Pirrello, and M Grynberg
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Reproductive Medicine ,Rehabilitation ,Obstetrics and Gynecology - Abstract
Study question Does ovarian response to controlled ovarian hyperstimulation (COH) is altered in female affected by DM1 ? Summary answer Ovarian response to COH is not altered in female affected by DM1 as compared to partners of affected males What is known already Myotonic dystrophy type 1 is the most common adult muscular dystrophy caused by a CTG trinucleotide repeat expansion which may expand across generation. As this pathology presents an autosomal dominant inheritance, PGT may be an option to achieve a pregnancy with healthy baby. There are conflicting reports about response to COH for affected female. Moreover, few data are available concerning the chance to have a healthy baby after PGT for couple with one member affected by DM1 Study design, size, duration The present study is a retrospective observational study carried out from January 2006 through January 2020. This multicentric study was conducted in all the five centers performing PGT-M in France. Participants/materials, setting, methods A total of 229 couples started at least one COH cycle for the PGT procedure. The patient carrying the mutation was the female for 178 couples and the male for the 51 others. Overall, 648 COH cycles started and 560 oocytes retrieval for subsequent PGT were performed (430 for affected female and 130 for affected male). Parameters of ovarian response and PGT outcomes were compared according to the member affected by DM1. Main results and the role of chance Age and BMI at the first COH cycle were not significantly different between both group but female carried mutation presented lower AMH level than partner of affected male. The starting and total doses of gonadotrophin were significantly higher for mutated females. The number of retrieved and mature oocytes per cycle were not statistically different (12 [8–16] versus 11 [8–16] retrieved oocytes, p = 0.63 and 9 [6–13] versus 9 [6-13] mature oocytes, p = 0.73, respectively). In both group, more than 70% of oocyte retrieval led to embryo biopsy. The proportion of started cycle allowing the obtention of at least one healthy embryo was significantly lower when the female was affected with DM1 (58.6% vs 70.4%, p = 0.012). In the female affected group, 49.7% of the cycles with oocytes retrieval lead to a fresh embryo transfer and a subsequent live birth rate per transfer of 21.4%. These results were not statistically different from the couple with affected male (58.5% of cycles with fresh embryo transfer (p = 0.08) and 23.6% live birth rate per transfer). Overall, after fresh or frozen embryo transfer, 30.8% of females with DM1and 41.2% of parter of affected males had at least one live birth from PGT. Limitations, reasons for caution This a retrospective study included patients who were selected ovarian reserve parameters before PGT process. Moreover, the large time of inclusion may influence our conclusion. Wider implications of the findings Information provided herein extends knowledge about the current state of COH for DM1 affected female. Moreover, PGT results presented here allow to provide patients with proposer counseling before starting PGT process. Trial registration number CEROG-2020-GYN-0603
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- 2022
6. Oncofertilité et cancer du sein au CHRU de Montpellier : analyse rétrospective du devenir des patientes depuis 2011
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S. Huberlant, M. Duraes, V. Loup Cabaniols, B. du Boulet, T. Anahory, A. Ferrières, Noemie Ranisavljevic, and S. Bringer-Deutsch
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03 medical and health sciences ,030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicine ,0302 clinical medicine ,Reproductive Medicine ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Obstetrics and Gynecology - Abstract
Resume Objectifs Cinq a 7 % des cancers du sein touchent les femmes de moins de 40 ans. Les progres therapeutiques permettent d’ameliorer la survie de ces patientes, souvent au detriment de leur fertilite. L’objectif de cette etude est d’evaluer l’activite d’oncofertilite et le devenir des femmes jeunes atteintes d’un cancer du sein prises en charge au CHRU de Montpellier. Methodes Il s’agit d’une etude retrospective incluant toutes les femmes âgees de 18 a 43 ans presentant un cancer du sein adressees en consultation d’oncofertilite au CHRU de Montpellier entre juillet 2011 et decembre 2018. Resultats Un total de 190 patientes etaient eligibles, trois ont refuse de participer a l’etude, soit 187 patientes incluses. On estime que 33 % des patientes jeunes atteintes d’un cancer sein candidates pour la preservation de la fertilite ont pu beneficier d’une consultation d’oncofertite dans notre region. Parmi ces 187 patientes, 58 (31 %) ont beneficie d’une stimulation ovarienne en vue d’une vitrification ovocytaire ou embryonnaire, elles etaient significativement plus jeunes : 32,9 vs 34,6 ans (p = 0,01) et avaient moins de ganglions envahis. Au total 66 cycles ont ete realises et ont permis de vitrifier en moyenne 11,4 ovocytes et 3 embryons par patiente. Le taux de reutilisation etait de 3 % et 91 % des grossesses observees en post cancer etaient spontanees. Conclusion Le reseau de soin en oncofertilite semble operationnel au niveau regional. Le maintien de la sensibilisation des professionnels de sante et la creation d’un registre regional permettraient d’ameliorer notre suivi a long terme.
- Published
- 2021
7. [What issues, changes and adaptations for French ART centers in the context of the new bioethics law?]
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F, Barry, M, Rayssac, A, Gala, A, Ferrières-Hoa, V, Loup, T, Anahory, S, Brouillet, and S, Hamamah
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Adult ,Male ,Reproductive Techniques, Assisted ,Infertility ,Humans ,Female ,Embryo Disposition ,Bioethics ,Child ,Tissue Donors - Abstract
This review intends to introduce the changes of the new Bioethics law in the reproductive field and its application in French ART centers.The review details the main provisions of the Bioethics Law of August 2nd 2021 as well as the three decrees published since: the first one on September 29th 2021, which specifies in particular the age conditions to benefit from ART and self-preservation of one's gametes; another decree on December 31st, 2021, to set the terms and conditions for gamete self-preservation activities for non-medical reasons and the last decree on April 14th 2022, relating to the allocation of donated gametes and embryo donation.Since the law of August 2nd, 2021, access conditions to assisted reproductive technology (ART) have evolved in France. Previously based on pathological infertility or the risk of transmission of a serious disease, ART is now intended to respond to the parental project of a couple formed by a man and a woman, two women or an unmarried woman. With the widening of access conditions, the use of gamete donation will likely increase. The upcoming raise of children born from gamete donation has led the legislator to question their right to access their origin. From September 1st 2022, adults born from gamete donation will be able to request a special administrative authority in order to access the donor's non identifying data (age, physical characteristics, family and professional situation, motivation for the donation…) and/or the donor's identity. Moreover, the new bioethics law opens up the possibility of autologous gamete cryopreservation without medical reasons, under specific age conditions, in order to carry out an assisted reproduction technique later. If gametes are not used, autologous gamete preservation could also allow an increase in gamete donation. However, the modification of gamete donation conditions could suggest a short term decrease in donors' number. Finally, the new bioethics law further opens up research on human embryos and embryonic stem cells.The arrangements introduced by the Bioethics Law promulgated on August 2nd, 2021 represent a major revolution in the field of Reproductive Medicine and are expected to transform the practices of reproductive biology centers and CECOS in France.
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- 2022
8. [HLA-C KIR interactions and placental defects: Implications in ART pregnancy issues]
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F, Barry, L, Benart, L, Robert, A, Gala, A, Ferrières-Hoa, V, Loup, T, Anahory, S, Brouillet, and S, Hamamah
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Receptors, KIR ,Reproductive Techniques, Assisted ,Pregnancy ,Placenta ,Humans ,Female ,HLA-C Antigens ,Placentation ,Trophoblasts - Abstract
The aim of this review is to update data concerning the impact of HLA-C KIR system on placental disorders and assess the involvement on ART clinical outcomes.Ensuring the maintenance of human pregnancy requires the set up of immunological tolerance to prevent foetus rejection. This phenomenon involves different actors of the immune system: among them, uterine NK cells (uNK) hold specific KIR (killer-cell immunoglobulin-like) receptors linking to HLA molecules on the surface of trophoblastic cells at implantation. Many studies provided evidence that the specific interaction between maternal KIR and foetal HLA-C could influence the process of placentation; according to the KIR haplotype and the type of HLA-C, the interaction could be detrimental for placental function. We reviewed the latest data available regarding HLA-C KIR interactions and ART outcomes.The available results highlight a significant increase of preeclampsia risk and recurrent miscarriages when the maternal inhibitory haplotype KIR AA is present, this risk is all the more enhanced when the interaction occurs with foetal HLA-C2. Recent data suggest the consequences of this detrimental interaction in case of DET (double embryo transfer) or use of donor's oocytes in ART practice. On the other hand, maternal KIR AB or BB haplotypes haven't been related to an additional obstetrical risk, as well as the foetal HLA-C1 homozygous allotype.Despite the existence of many confoundings in current literature on the subject, interaction between maternal KIR and foetal HLA-C represent a promising target lead to broaden the spectrum of placental defects etiologies, especially in the reproductive health area.
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- 2022
9. Transferts d’embryons congelés en cycle naturel : ovulation spontanée ou déclenchement par hCG ?
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Samir Hamamah, S. Huberlant, Noemie Ranisavljevic, M.-L. Tailland, N. Rougier, T. Anahory, and M. Vaast
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0301 basic medicine ,Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicine ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Natural cycle ,Spontaneous ovulation ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Embryo transfer ,03 medical and health sciences ,030104 developmental biology ,0302 clinical medicine ,Reproductive Medicine ,medicine ,business ,Ovulation ,media_common - Abstract
Resume Objectif Comparer l’issue des transferts d’embryons congeles (TEC) realises lors d’un cycle naturel en fonction de l’administration ou non d’hCG recombinante (r-hCG) pour declencher l’ovulation. Methodes Cette etude retrospective a inclus l’ensemble des patientes prises en charge pour un TEC en cycle naturel sur une periode de 1 an. Les patientes monitorees jusqu’a la detection d’un pic de LH formaient le groupe A (n = 38), les patientes ayant recu une injection de r-hCG afin de declencher artificiellement l’ovulation constituaient dans le groupe B (n = 43). Tous les embryons avaient ete conserves par vitrification. Aucun soutien de la phase luteale n’avait ete mis en place. Nous avons compare l’issue des TEC entre les 2 groupes. Resultats Apres verification de la comparabilite des 2 groupes, il n’existe pas de difference significative pour les taux d’implantation, de grossesse clinique et de naissance vivante (31 % vs 45 %, 32 % vs 51 % et 21 % vs 32 % respectivement pour les groupe A et B). Le nombre de monitorage etait significativement plus faible dans le groupe B (1,9 ± 0,8 versus 2,5 ± 1, p = 0,006) Conclusion Bien qu’aucun consensus ne soit encore etabli, le cycle naturel semble aujourd’hui s’imposer chez les patientes normo-ovulantes mais le mode de declenchement de l’ovulation reste debattu. Dans notre etude, le declenchement par r-hCG, realise en presence de criteres stricts, semble offrir de bons resultats tout en reduisant les contraintes et le cout du protocole.
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- 2018
10. Mauvaises répondeuses : peut-on améliorer nos résultats ?
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Noemie Ranisavljevic, M. Duport Percier, T. Anahory, and S. Bringer-Deutsch
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0301 basic medicine ,Gynecology ,03 medical and health sciences ,medicine.medical_specialty ,030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicine ,030104 developmental biology ,0302 clinical medicine ,Reproductive Medicine ,business.industry ,Poor responder ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Medicine ,business - Abstract
Resume Objectifs La prise en charge des patientes mauvaises repondeuses reste aujourd’hui un defi therapeutique que les equipes cliniques et biologiques d’assistance medicale a la procreation doivent relever. Les criteres de Bologne, etablis lors du consensus de l’ESHRE (2011), ont propose de standardiser la definition de mauvaise repondeuse afin d’uniformiser les pratiques. Le present travail dresse un etat des lieux des connaissances actuelles concernant les differentes solutions therapeutiques. Methodes Cette mise a jour des donnees actuelles concernant les mauvaises repondeuses a ete realisee a l’aide du moteur de recherche PubMed d’octobre 2000 a juin 2016. Resultats Il n’y a pas a ce jour de protocole ideal pour les patientes mauvaises repondeuses meme si le protocole antagoniste semble avoir la preference des cliniciens et des patientes, probablement en rapport avec une meilleure tolerance, une reduction de la consommation de gonadotrophines et de la duree de stimulation. Il semblerait qu’il n’y ait aucun interet a augmenter les doses de gonadotrophines au-dela de 300 UI/jour et qu’il n’existe pas de superiorite d’une gonadotrophine par rapport a une autre. A ce jour, il n’y a pas de preuve suffisante pour recommander l’utilisation de traitements adjuvants. Seule la DHEA semble apporter un benefice en termes de qualite embryonnaire et de naissances vivantes mais des etudes prospectives complementaires sont necessaires. Conclusion De nouvelles strategies, tel que le « banking ovocytaire » ou la double stimulation sur un meme cycle, offrent aujourd’hui de nouvelles perspectives pour la prise en charge des mauvaises repondeuses.
- Published
- 2017
11. [Oncofertility and breast cancer at Montpellier University Hospital: Retrospective analysis of patients management since 2011]
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B, du Boulet, S, Bringer-Deutsch, T, Anahory, A, Ferrières, V, Loup Cabaniols, M, Duraes, S, Huberlant, and N, Ranisavljevic
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Adult ,Hospitals, University ,Young Adult ,Adolescent ,Pregnancy ,Fertility Preservation ,Humans ,Breast Neoplasms ,Female ,Vitrification ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
Five to 7% of breast cancers affect women under 40 years old. The survival of these patients has been improved thanks to therapeutic advances, often to the detriment of their fertility. The objective of this study is to evaluate the activity of oncofertility and the future of young women with breast cancer managed at the Montpellier University Hospital.This is a retrospective study including women aged from 18 to 43 years-old diagnosed with breast cancer and referred in oncofertility consultation at the Montpellier University Hospital between July 2011 and December 2018.190 patients were eligible, three refused to participate to the study, hence 187 patients were included. We estimate that only 33% of young breast cancer patients potentially eligible for fertility preservation (FP) benefited from an oncofertility consultation in our region. Of these 187 patients, 58 (31%) underwent ovarian stimulation for oocyte or embryo vitrification. They were significantly younger: 32.9 vs 34.6 years old (P=0.01) and had fewer invaded lymph nodes. A total of 66 cycles were achieved and 11.4 oocytes or 3 embryos were vitrified per patient. The reuse rate was 3.6% with 91% of post cancer pregnancies being spontaneous.The oncofertility care network seems effective at the regional level. Enhancing health professionals' awareness and creating a regional register could improve our long-term follow-up.
- Published
- 2019
12. Analyse d’impact budgétaire de la généralisation du diagnostic pré-implantatoire à tous les couples dont l’un des membres est porteur d’une translocation réciproque équilibrée
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Jean-Pierre Daurès, Sihame Chkair, N. Frydman, T. Anahory, Christel Castelli, S. Romana, P. Janssen, and Sophie Bastide
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Epidemiology ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Abstract
Introduction Le diagnostic pre-implantatoire (DPI) permet d’analyser le contenu genetique d’un embryon humain obtenu par fecondation in vitro (FIV). Cette technique presente l’avantage majeur de pouvoir proposer a un couple presentant un risque eleve de transmettre une maladie genetique grave et incurable au moment du diagnostic, la caracterisation de la mutation ou du desequilibre chromosomique provenant de l’affection dont il est porteur, avant l’implantation des embryons. Une analyse cout-efficacite a ete menee (etude observationnelle financee via un appel d’offre DGOS STIC) : les resultats montrent que la strategie avec DPI est largement dominante et devrait etre adoptee. D’apres les recommandations des societes savantes, l’analyse d’impact budgetaire (AIB) doit completer une evaluation economique de type cout-efficacite ou cout-utilite : la question de l’accessibilite suivant logiquement celle de l’efficience. L’objectif poursuivi par une telle analyse est d’estimer les consequences financieres, a court ou moyen terme de la mise en place d’une strategie de sante sur le budget du payeur. Methodes La perspective retenue est celle de l’Assurance maladie obligatoire dont le budget pluriannuel sera affecte par la generalisation de la strategie etudiee. L’horizon correspond a la duree de prise en charge d’un couple dans le parcours DPI avec pour terme l’accouchement le cas echeant. La methodologie consiste a comparer le cout de la strategie evaluee avec celle de la strategie actuelle. Pour y parvenir, il est necessaire d’identifier et de definir les populations d’interet que sont la population cible (population eligible) et la population rejointe (population effectivement traitee). L’estimation de ces populations est une etape cruciale : une grande rigueur doit y etre consacree et plusieurs hypotheses sont posees. Ce travail fastidieux est gage de la pertinence de la taille des populations estimees. La problematique dans l’analyse ici menee reside dans la generalisation de la pratique du DPI (car deja repandue dans la pratique courante) et le cout qu’elle engendre. Des lors, nous proposons une AIB comparant le scenario 1 correspondant a la prise en consideration de la contrainte d’un nombre limite de DPI realisables par an et le scenario 2 correspondant a la situation dans laquelle aucune contrainte ne porte sur le nombre de DPI realisables annuellement. Une fois ces populations estimees, les ressources financieres des deux strategies peuvent etre evaluees a l’echelle populationnelle. Resultats Les donnees de couts de prise en charge estimees pour l’etude cout-efficacite, auxquelles nous avons applique de nouvelles modalites en lien avec l’AIB, sont utilisees. A partir de celles-ci, un cout de prise en charge par annee du DPI a ete deduit. Le scenario 1 est moins couteux que le scenario 2 : le differentiel maximum entre les deux scenarios sur un an est de l’ordre de 11 millions d’euros et de 33 millions d’euros sur trois ans. Lorsque l’on s’interesse aux evenements medicaux (fausse couche spontanee precoce, IMG, diagnostic prenatal et avortement spontane tardif) et aux couts evites, on constate que la prise en charge de toute la patientele cible permet d’economiser la somme de 5 025 112 € sur trois ans. Conclusion L’ensemble des parametres impactant les depenses et l’organisation de la prise en charge du DPI ont ainsi ete mis en avant. Il revient desormais au decideur d’orienter son choix, un choix eclaire des arguments avances dans cette analyse.
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- 2018
13. Analyse coût-efficacité de la prise en charge des patients dont l’un des membres est porteur d’une translocation chromosomique équilibrée
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Jean-Pierre Daurès, Sihame Chkair, S. Romana, N. Frydman, Christel Castelli, Sophie Bastide, P. Janssens, and T. Anahory
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Epidemiology ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Abstract
Introduction L’incidence des translocations chromosomiques equilibrees dans la population generale est de 0,16 % et une anomalie de structure chromosomique est mise en evidence au cours d’un bilan de fausses couches a repetition dans 5 a 10 % des cas. Un desequilibre de la translocation peut egalement engendrer une formule chromosomique viable chez le fœtus. De fait, cette anomalie de structure est parfois mise en evidence sur signes echographiques et sera alors suivi d’une IMG. Parfois, c’est suite a la naissance d’un enfant avec retard mental qu’est pose retrospectivement le diagnostic chez l’un des parents. Le diagnostic pre-implantatoire (DPI) permet d’eviter ces risques. Il est realise sur un embryon biopsie au 3e jour apres une procedure de FIV. Il permet de transferer uniquement les embryons sains. Cette technologie est couteuse, autorisee en France depuis 2000, et cinq centres seulement sont habilites. Cette etude propose d’evaluer l’efficience de la strategie de prise en charge incluant le DPI et de la comparer a la prise en charge sans DPI. Methodes Une etude observationnelle financee via un appel d’offre DGOS STIC a ete proposee. Pour des raisons ethiques, il n’a pas ete possible de randomiser les couples. Ainsi, les donnees du parcours incluant le DPI ont ete observees et le parcours sans DPI a ete obtenu via l’interrogation des bases de donnees nationales et avis d’experts le cas echeant. Le ratio cout-efficacite incremental d’un enfant vivant, de phenotype et de formule chromosomique normaux est propose. Le point de vue retenu est celui de l’AMO (Assurance maladie obligatoire) et de la collectivite. L’horizon temporel est l’accouchement et les couts directs ont ete recueillis. La methodologie des arbres de decision est retenue pour cette analyse. Le cout et l’efficacite moyenne sont estimes via les simulations de Monte-Carlo. Une analyse de sensibilite est proposee afin d’evaluer la robustesse des resultats. Resultats Au total, 376 cycles de 191 couples ont ete analyses. Le taux d’enfants nes sans anomalie est de 76,7 % par grossesse versus 3,1 % pour les couples ne beneficiant pas de DPI. La majeure partie de la difference est expliquee par un fort taux de fausse couche dans le groupe sans DPI (70 % versus 22 %). Dix mille trajectoires ont ete simulees. Le cout moyen de la prise en charge pour obtenir une grossesse du point de vue AMO est de 32 481 € [IC MC 95 % : 32 180–32 738] versus 1028 € [IC MC 95 % : 840–1228] dans le bras sans DPI. Le ratio cout-incremental est de 42 947 € [38 060–49 998] par enfant supplementaire ne vivant et normal. L’analyse de sensibilite et le graphique de Tornado, montre une robustesse des resultats. Le point de vue collectif conduit a un ratio de 49 730 €. Conclusion La strategie DPI est dominante. En effet, on obtient un ratio cout-efficacite non pas pour une unite de vie supplementaire comme cela est fait habituellement, mais pour une vie supplementaire en plein etat de sante a la naissance. Le ratio obtenu est largement en deca du seuil de 50 000 € par annee de vie gagnee. Cette strategie permet d’optimiser les ressources allouees au systeme de sante, notamment lorsque l’on considere le cout de la prise en charge des patients atteints sur une vie, mais offre egalement a ces couples une prise en charge medicale sans qu’ils aient a se decider face au dilemme d’une possible interruption de grossesse ou de la garde d’un enfant porteur d’anomalie genetique.
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- 2018
14. Impact of human papilloma virus infection on the success of ART in infertile couples: A prospective cohort study
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N. Boulle, S. Huberlant, T. Anahory, S. Hamamah, Pierre Costa, N. Rougier-Maillard, Stéphane Droupy, P. Fabbro-Perray, Albert Sotto, and M. Monforte
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medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Urology ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Human papilloma virus infection ,Prospective cohort study ,business - Published
- 2019
15. Diagnostic préimplantatoire
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T. Anahory, H. Dechaud, A. Girardet, C. Coubes, S. Hamamah, M. Claustres, and C. Dechanet
- Published
- 2013
16. [Poor responders: How could we improve our results?]
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M, Duport Percier, T, Anahory, N, Ranisavljevic, and S, Bringer-Deutsch
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Treatment Outcome ,Clinical Protocols ,Ovulation Induction ,Pregnancy Rate ,Reproductive Techniques, Assisted ,Pregnancy ,Humans ,Female ,Dehydroepiandrosterone ,Gonadotropins - Abstract
Finding an efficient treatment for poor responders still poses a tremendous challenge for assisted reproductive technology. In 2011, an international consensus has been reached in Bologna on how to standardize the definition of poor ovarian response (POR) in a simple and reproducible manner. This article provides an objective assessment of the different treatment options currently available.A search of the database PUBMED was carried out for studies published in English between October 2000 and April 2016.There is no ideal protocol to manage poor responders even though the antagonist protocol seems to have an advantage of clinicians. This is thanks to better patient tolerance and reduced total dose of gonadotrophin as well as shorter time of stimulation. It seems that there is no benefit in increasing the gonadotrophin daily doses over 300IU nor using any specific type of gonadotrophin. Today, there is insufficient evidence to recommend any additional treatment for poor responders. Only dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) seems to increase embryonic quality and pregnancy rate, however further exploration and complementary prospective studies are necessary.New treatment strategies such as "oocyte banking" or double stimulation during the same cycle, could provide new prospects in poor responders management.
- Published
- 2016
17. POSTER VIEWING SESSION - REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY
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L. Wildt, M. Alhalabi, C.B Lambalk, T. Cordes, G. Makrydimas, M. Turnovec, L. Mohiyiddeen, Y. Menezo, A. Ben Salem, B. Mannaerts, F. Carmona, M.C Magli, K.A.I. Xue, J. Higgs, M. Al Azemi, K. Toulis, C. Arrivi, P.G.A. Hompes, B. Wang, F.S Wu, A. Pellicer, C. Blockeel, N. Demir, P.M Bossuyt, J.S Yoon, H. Piao, E. Hatzi, E.M. van der Stroom, J. Moon, R.K.K. Lee, M. Poulasouhidou, W. Newman, C.A Venetis, A. Karkanaki, M. Vural, M. Dimitraki, R.D.S. Santos, J.E Han, W.K Kuchenbecker, C.Y Hur, K. Haller-Kikkatalo, Y.J Kang, Y. Cheong, M. Macek, N. Bayram, B. Tarlatzis, A. Chambers, R. Hiura, R. Formankova, K. Kishimoto, M. Manno, A. Nicoletti, I. Tamura, S. Modi, T.K Nilsson, R. Karayalcin, A. Volpes, F.C Massaro, M. Chronopoulou, M. Hellström, L.G Nardo, R. Gomez, A. Abousetta, M. Aboulghar, S.N Beemsterboer, M.H Lin, B. Coroleu, R. Homburg, M. Sterrenburg, A. Salazar, F. Cagampang, M. Camus, N. Shreeve, P. Devroey, S. Fernandes, S. Venturoli, S. Samawi, K.H Sadek, M. Sarafraz Yazdi, R.M Reis, K. Sfakianoudis, A. Watanabe, R. Takata, A. Pavlaki, R.E Bernardus, D. Dewailly, M. Aghahosseini, M. Sator, B. Gull, M. van Wely, Z. Zhou, L. Gianaroli, M.Y Won, V. Ventura, M. Youssef, Y.D Mao, H. Klucková, J. Vialard, M. Fernandez-Sanchez, J. Lee, N. Hatakeyama, R.A Ferriani, A. Chikawa, R. Nasiri, F. Fàbregues, C. Egarter, D. Bodri, B. Rashidi, F.M Helmerhorst, A. Overbeek, M. Snajderova, F. Lunger, S. Pang, T. Mousatat, B. Xu, L.F.I. Silva, P. Pemberton, P.L Broux, M. Touhami, G. Van Thillo, T. Yoon, M. Creus, R. Mendoza, J. Balasch, Y. Nafiye, B. Jee, E. Young, A. Teranisi, V. Gallot, A. Othman, H. Edalatkhah, F. Giolo, S. Banerjee, A.H Zarnani, E.A McGee, M.C Béné, M. van den Berg, X. Wang, S.W Lyu, Y. Oka, P.C.M. de Groot, L. Safdarian, K. Ozerkan, N. Celik, M. Laanpere, S.W.M. Dieben, S. Akira, L. Jungblut, F. Ramezanzadeh, E.M Kolibianakis, P. Scaglione, M. Dahan, A. Leader, I.O Song, W.G Newman, D. Nakayama, K. Iwahasi, S.N Kabir, M.C Pustovrh, C. Iaconelli, L. Yang, H. Zorgati, R. Matsuo, H.O Kim, L. van den Wijngaard, A. Sarapik, A.M.M. Cota, A. Demirol, I.S Kang, T. Kaart, J.H Yoo, N. Kafri, J.H Lim, R.L.R. Baruffi, M. Guimerà, E. Borges, L. Gao, L. Moy, S. Ozyer, H. Leonhardt, F.J Paula, G. Uncu, J.M Estanyol, S. Teramura, J.C Osborn, P. Merino, D. Kyrou, P. Keslova, D. Colleu, M. Ono, H. Mousavi Fatemi, N.P Polyzos, L.D Vagnini, F. van der Veen, J. Han, E. Chang, F. Diao, I. Afshan, P. Haentjens, C. Suh, D. Pietrowski, H. Won, S. Mehri, K. Doody, M. Franz, F.Y Diao, T. Waseda, S. Patchava, W.P Martins, E. Kintiraki, Z. Zhang, Y. Shibui, D. Gentien, M. Even, M.E.I. Li, S. Teramoto, C. González, C.A.M. Koks, D. Montjeant, S.A Roberts, N. Xita, M.J Nahuis, T. Mardesic, N. Koutlaki, A. Velthut, T. Hillensjo, Abdel-Gawad E Saad, M. Jo, Y. Hu, P. Paulasová, M. Ajina, P. Delagrange, J.A Romijn, K.L Radhika, K. Hatano, B. Prieto, I. Katsikis, S. Goswami, M. Dattilo, E. Stener-Victorin, I. Kasapoglu, O. Lao, Y. Kuwabara, G. Mintziori, N. Hope, I. Rodríguez, S. Lavery, K.C Kim, J. Stary, Y.V Louwers, F. Broekmans, V. Magnani, K. Isaka, G. Priou, D.H Barad, T. Fumino, S. Kahraman, M. Jinno, M. Kuwayama, C.N.M. Renckens, B.W.J. Mol, R. Paradisi, M. Farahpour, M. Kayser, N. Gleicher, C.I Messini, S. Altmäe, E. Codner, A. Marino, H. Sun, S.H Kim, Y.C Cheong, D. Athanatos, L. Szabo, J.J Guillén, R. Núñez, J.A Guijarro, M. de Carvalho, D. Stavrou, J. Smit, J.T Chung, W. van Dorp, A.M Ardekani, S.D Kim, J. Diblík, K. Mine, T. Iwasa, F.R Cagampang, F.H de Jong, N. Prados, N. Ohama, G. Pasquinelli, M.S Icen, Y. Uncu, F. Yazici, A. Smith, A. Allegra, H. Ben Ali, V. Loup, A. Guivarch Leveque, H. Witjes, M. Heidari, J.H Esler, H. Ferrero, B. Gurlek, K.A Toulis, D. Paz, N. Sugino, T. Abe, O. Valkenburg, H. Abdalla, A. Salumets, C. Ho, A. Weghofer, M.L Hendriks, N. Potdar, H. Toy, T.A Gelbaya, H. Al-Inany, S. Assou, R. Santana, K. Niyani, A. Pane, R. Fabbri, C.G Petersen, A. Piouka, W.S Lee, Y. Kim, V. Basconi, G. Yan, I. Georgiou, Z. Qiu, J.H Jung, F. Massin, K. Kotaska, H.M Fatemi, R. Uibo, B.C Tarlatzis, N. Kose, R. Matorras, X. Hu, H. Asada, W. Lee, J.S.E. Laven, A. Khatib, S. Sharma, H. McBurney, I. Schipper, S.H Yang, M. Kazuka, R. Schats, K. Dafopoulos, S. Daube, H. Tournaye, B.C Jee, G. Ruvolo, T.G Tzellos, K. Pantos, C. Motteram, J. Cerníková, L.J Rombauts, H. Rahmanpour Zanjani, G. Giakoumakis, S. Lin, M. Hrehorcák, G. Daskalopoulos, F.E. van Leeuwen, J. Choi, S. Talebi, Y.U.A.N. Zhang, B. Seeber, S.D Sharma, R. Fujii, A. Katayama, A. Yaba, S. Engels, A. Schultze-Mosgau, E. Lee, S. Kim, S. Ono, F. Davari, O. Coll, A. Just, C. Battaglia, K. Gordon, J. Sha, E. Angeli, C. Villarroel, J.B.A. Oliveira, T. Ichikawa, H.J.H.M. van Dessel, O. Iannetta, F.M Valente, F. Delgado, S. Batioglu, Y. Cui, H. Tomizawa, R. Baydoun, W.D Lee, S. Soliman, T. Sasagawa, T. Okubo, A. Taha, W. Ding, W. Wang, S. Dória, P. Arvis, M.L Tartaglia, A.P Ferraretti, S. Lie Fong, S. Reinblatt, K.S Lim, E. Hasegawa, S. Fujita, M.A Akhtar, M. Baghrei, D. Delkos, S. Roberts, J. Ramos Vidal, I. Kwak, Y.J Kim, D. Beyer, F. Aspichueta, M. Trullenque, J.B.F. Fernandes, S. Usuda, M. Colakoglu, H. Dechaud, E.J Oude Loohuis, T. Gurgan, O.M Dekkers, J. García, R. Iannetta, C. Keck, M. Shigeta, H. Tamura, J. Liu, K.H Kim, T. Takeshita, S.A Mouratoglou, G.J.E. Oosterhuis, M. Macciocca, J. Sharif, M. Demirtas, J.Y Liu, C. Simon, A. Iraola, C. Vieira, L. Nardo, A. Exposito, T. Stefos, K. Zikopoulos, M. De Vos, K. Diedrich, L. Lazaros, R. Fanchin, K.B Bruce, P. Feldmár, P. Hompes, P. Chakraborty, S. Makinoda, M. Abuzeid, C.M Hill, J.G Franco, M. Benkhalifa, V. Vernaeve, M.K Koong, T.K Yoon, H. Rahmanpour, A. Stavreus-Evers, D. Panidis, L.G Maldonado, T.B Tarlatzi, J.W Kim, S.K Goswami, A. Pontes, H. Seok, R. Cartwright, C. Cordeo, J. Cho, S. Stergianos, N. Kim, J. Nicopoullos, G.C Faure, S. Van Voorst, T. Yeko, S.H Shim, J. Alonso, J.M. van Montfrans, W.Y Son, D.P.A.F. Braga, E.G Papanikolaou, B.N Chakravarty, K.A Park, M.W Heymans, K. Kim, A. Yates, C.E Martinelli, K. Navaratnam, T.E König, F. Sarvi, A. Iaconelli, M.C Fasolino, A. Barros, G. Trew, I. Kale, P.N Barri, R. Frydman, J. Wolyncevic, R. Tomiyama, P. Caballero, J. Bosdou, G. Casals, F. Lamazou, G. Griesinger, E. Eukarpidis, D. Ankers, E. van Dulmen-den Broeder, S.S Nandi, N. Buendgen, G.M Soares, L. Fien, H. Ito, A. Rodríguez, D. Tsolakidis, H. Billi, A.C.J.S. Rosa e Silva, A. Sarkar, L. Crisol, Y.M Hwu, A.G Uitterlinden, D. Lee, A. Gonzalez-Ravina, M. Kataoka, G. Lockwood, G. Ding, I. Parazza, A.L Mauri, C. Caligara, H. Takagi, M. Cavagna, B. Ata, L. Homer, R. Tur, A. Tocino, N. Neyatani, K. Sadek, M.H Mochtar, H. Hamai, T. Taketani, M.F Silva de Sá, A. Kaponis, M. Kavrut, D.G Goulis, J. Van Leeuwen, N. Brook, R. Chattopadhyay, G. Pados, T. Vaxevanoglou, S. Ghosh, S. Hamamah, T. Anahory, L.E.E. van der Houwen, X. Ma, B. Mulugeta, P. Sedlacek, H. Holzer, N.M. van Mello, O. Rustamov, N. Macklon, M. Devesa, J. Hirohama, I.E Messinis, A. García, S.H Cha, A. Aleyasin, S. Cortés, S.J Chae, D. Choi, M. Grynberg, F.J Carranza, A.S Mahmoud, N. Sofikitis, T. Gioka, J. Elbers, W. Dietrich, F. Gaytan, T.P Lima, P. López, G. Iñiguez, and A.S Setti
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Reproductive Medicine ,Family medicine ,Rehabilitation ,medicine ,Reproductive Endocrinology ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Session (computer science) - Published
- 2011
18. SELECTED ORAL COMMUNICATION SESSION, SESSION 58: EMBRYOLOGY - NON-INVASIVE ASSESSMENT, Wednesday 6 July 2011 10:00 - 11:45
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I. A. Sfontouris, G. T. Lainas, D. Sakkas, G. S. Iliadis, K. Anagnostara, I. Z. Zorzovilis, G. K. Petsas, T. G. Lainas, S. Moussaddykine, S. Assou, A. Ferrieres, T. Anahory, H. Dechaud, S. Hamamah, E. Fragouli, Z. Huang, V. Bianchi, A. Borini, U. Kayisli, P. Patrizio, D. Wells, Z. G. Ouandaogo, N. Frydman, L. Hesters, D. Haouzi, R. Frydman, T. Hardarson, A. Ahlstrom, L. Rogberg, L. Botros, T. Hillensjo, M. Wikland, D. Piquemal, R. Devjak, K. Fon Tacer, P. Juvan, D. Rozman, I. Virant Klun, and E. Vrtacnik Bokal
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Toxicology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Reproductive Medicine ,business.industry ,Embryology ,Rehabilitation ,Non invasive ,medicine ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Medical physics ,Session (computer science) ,business - Published
- 2011
19. Étude du rôle de l’infection par les papillomavirus humains (hpv) dans le taux de réussite en assistance médicale à la procréation (amp)
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Stéphane Droupy, M.-L. Tailland, N. Rougier, S. Hamamah, Albert Sotto, T. Anahory, S. Ripart, M. Monforte, S. Huberlant, and P. Fabbro-Peray
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Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Urology ,medicine ,business - Abstract
Objectifs L’infection par l’hpv a fait l’objet d’etudes aux resultats contradictoires concernant la survenue d’alteration du spermogramme, de fausses couches spontanees, de naissances avant terme et de diminution des taux de reussite en amp. La nature des genotypes d’hpv qui pourraient etre impliques dans des alterations du conceptus est encore debattue. Methodes Etude de cohorte, prospective, multicentrique, incluant 350 couples. Objectif principal Etudier l’association entre la presence d’une infection a hpv chez l’un des membres du couple (col uterin/sperme) et l’issue des grossesses obtenues en procreation medicalement assistee. La reussite de l’amp etait definie par l’obtention d’une grossesse aboutissant a la naissance d’un enfant viable et vivant. Objectifs secondaires Etudier les alterations du spermogramme, les genotypes specifiques d’hpv impliques, un lien potentiel entre hpv et les caracteristiques embryonnaires ainsi que la morbidite fœtale. L’analyse a ete realisee grâce a une modelisation avec ajustement sur un score de propension. Resultats Duree moyenne d’infertilite : 4,2 ± 2 ans. Moyenne d’âge des femmes 33 ± 4 ans, des hommes 36 ± 6 ans. Prise en charge : insemination intra-uterine dans 1,5 %, fiv dans 36,2 % et icsi dans 62,4 % des cas. Au moins un hpv etait present chez 26,9 % chez les femmes et 14,43 % chez les hommes. Un enfant vivant est ne dans 21,5 % des cas de meres hpv positives et dans 27,4 % de meres negatives (p = 0,3). Un enfant vivant est ne dans 36,6 % des cas de peres hpv positifs et dans 28,2 % de peres negatives (p = 0,2). Les couples exposes ont donne naissance dans 23,2 % a des enfants vivants et les couples non exposes dans 30,2 % des cas (p = 0,2). Vingt-cinq genotypes d’hpv ont ete trouves, les plus frequemment representes etaient a haut risque oncogene (16, 31, 51, 52, 53). Conclusion La presence d’hpv dans le sperme chez l’homme et/ou au niveau de l’endocol chez la femme ne constituait pas un facteur de risque d’echec en amp.
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- 2018
20. Posters * Embryology (Embryo Selection)
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K. Versieren, B. Heindryckx, C. Qian, J. Gerris, P. De Sutter, A. Exposito Navarro, A. Ametzazurra, D. Nagore, L. Crisol, F. Aspichueta, R. Mendoza, R. Matorras, M. M. Garcia, J. K. Valley, P. S. Swinton, W. J. Boscardin, T. F. Lue, null P. Rinaudo, M. C. Wu, O. Bern, D. Strassburger, D. Komarovsky, E. Kasterstein, A. Komsky, B. Maslansky, A. Raziel, S. Friedler, Y. Gidoni, R. Ron-El, J. Tang, C. Fang, M. F. Zhang, T. Li, G. L. Zhuang, D. S. Suh, J. K. Joo, J. R. Choi, S. C. Kim, M. S. JO, K. H. Kim, K. S. Lee, M. G. Katz-Jaffe, J. Stevens, S. McCormick, R. Smith, W. B. Schoolcraft, I. Ben-Ami, J. Koch, M. Costello, S. Kilani, A. Namm, A. Arend, M. Aunapuu, Y. M. Choi, J. D. Cho, C. Sipe, E. J. Pelts, J. M. Matthews, S. R. Sanchez, R. L. B. Brohammer, Y. Wagner, J. Liebermann, M. Uhler, A. Beltsos, M. J. Chen, H. F. Guu, Y. F. Chen, Y. J. Yih, J. Y. P. Ho, T. Y. Lin, E. S. C. Ho, F. B. Lopes, R. C. S. Figueira, D. P. A. F. Braga, R. C. Ferreira, T. Aoki, A. Iaconelli, E. Borges, H. Van de Velde, G. Cauffman, A. Verloes, C. De Paepe, J. Sterckx, H. Van Ranst, P. Devroey, H. Tournaye, I. Liebaers, M. A. Santos, G. Teklenburg, N. S. Macklon, D. Van Opstal, G. H. Schuring-Blom, P. J. Krijtenburg, J. de Vreeden-Elbertse, B. C. Fauser, E. B. Baart, S. Cawood, A. Doshi, S. Gotts, P. Serhal, T. Milachich, L. Petkova, D. Barov, A. Shterev, T. C. Esteves, S. T. Balbach, M. J. Arauzo-Bravo, M. J. Pfeiffer, M. Boiani, S. Le Gac, F. van Rossem, T. Esteves, M. Bioani, A. van den Berg, C. Valeri, S. Pappalardo, M. De Felici, C. Manna, H. Ryu, C. Y. Park, S. H. Min, S. K. Choi, C. Park, S. H. Lee, K. R. Kim, H. Jeong, H. J. Chi, C. Wittemer, C. Celebi, S. Viville, F. Luceno Maestre, J. A. Castilla Alcala, J. L. Gomez-Palomares, Y. Cabello, J. Hernandez, J. Marqueta, J. Herrero, E. Vidal, S. Fernandez-Shaw, B. Coroleu, C. McRae, E. Baskind, V. Sharma, J. Fisher, P. Boldi Cotti, C. Colasante, L. Perego, L. De Lauretis, M. Montag, M. Koster, A. Nikolov, H. van der Ven, S. G. Lee, Y. C. Lee, S. M. Kang, Y. J. Kang, Y. K. Shin, J. H. Jung, J. H. Lim, A. Dorfmann, K. Carroll, M. Sisson, M. Geltinger, S. Yap, M. Iwaszko, T. Hara, K. Naruse, K. Matsuura, T. Kodama, K. Sato, Y. Tateaki, J. Tanaka, M. G. Minasi, F. Scarselli, P. Rubino, V. Casciani, A. Colasante, M. Lobascio, E. Alviggi, S. Ferrero, K. Litwicka, E. Iammarrone, F. Cucinelli, P. G. Giannini, A. Tocci, Z. P. Nagy, E. Greco, A. Borini, N. Tarozzi, D. Fiorentin, M. A. Bonu, M. Nadalini, J. Johnson, L. De Santis, V. Bianchi, A. M. Lobascio, L. Arizzi, C. Piscitelli, N. Mesut, H. N. Ciray, A. Mesut, T. Aksoy, M. Bahceci, Y. M. Lee, H. W. Chen, P. Wu, C. R. Tzeng, I. Antonova, M. Yunakova, P. Chaveeva, null A. Shterev, D. Hlinka, M. Dudas, J. Rutarova, J. Rezacova, S. Lazarovska, Y. Aoi, H. Takahashi, H. Saitou, C. Takiue, N. Kawakami, M. Tone, R. Hirata, S. Terada, N. Yoshioka, T. Habara, N. Hayashi, J. Montagut, F. Bonald, N. Guillen, V. Guitard, E. Balu-Genvrin, E. Crae, D. Nogueira, J. Silva, M. Cunha, P. Viana, J. M. Teixeira da Silva, C. Oliveira, A. Goncalves, N. Barros, M. Sousa, A. Barros, C. van de Werken, H. Jahr, J. S. E. Laven, P. Gamiz Izquierdo, J. M. De los Santos, A. Tejera, A. Pellicer, J. L. Romero, A. Galan, C. Albert, M. J. D. l. Santos, T. Adriaenssens, S. Wathlet, I. Segers, G. Verheyen, H. Van De Velde, W. Coucke, J. Smitz, G. Paternot, T. M. D'Hooghe, S. Debrock, C. Spiessens, H. K. Hwang, H. M. Kim, J. H. Lee, Y. J. Jung, A. Kang, M. J. Kook, J. Y. Jung, S. J. An, H. C. Kwon, S. J. Lee, O. Somova, A. Feskov, I. Feskova, N. Chumakova, O. Zozulina, Y. E. Zhilkova, M. Binda, R. Campo, G. Van Kerkhoven, V. Frederickx, A. Serneels, P. Roziers, I. Vranken, A. S. Lopes, A. Van Nuland, S. Gordts, P. Puttemans, M. Valkenburg, A. Rodriguez-Arnedo, J. Ten, J. Guerrero, B. Lledo, M. A. Carracedo, J. A. Ortiz, J. Llacer, R. Bernabeu, K. Usui, Y. Nakajo, M. Ota, H. Hattori, T. Kyoya, T. Takisawa, K. Kyono, A. Ferrieres, M. Poulain, V. Loup, T. Anahory, H. Dechaud, S. Hamamah, J. Eckert, G. Premkumar, F. Lock, S. Brooks, S. Haque, I. T. Cameron, Y. Cheong, T. P. Fleming, N. Prados, M. Ruiz, J. Garcia-Ortega, P. Vime, M. J. Hernaez, M. Crespo, M. Fernandez-Sanchez, S. Hashimoto, N. Kato, K. Saeki, Y. Morimoto, C. O. N. Leung, R. T. K. Pang, W. M. Liu, K. F. Lee, W. S. B. Yeung, T. Wada, T. Elliott, J. Kahn, J. Lowderman, G. Wright, C. Chang, D. Bernal, H. Kort, Z. Nagy, J. M. de los Santos, L. Escrich, N. Grau, M. J. Escriba, M. Escriba, F. Tasker, H. Hamoda, H. Wilner, J. Grace, Y. Khalaf, S. Miyaji, S. Mizuno, L. Horiuchi, A. Haruki, A. Fukuda, T. Utsunomiya, Y. Kumasako, H. Ito, K. Goto, M. Koike, H. Abe, T. Sakamoto, F. Kojima, T. Koshika, L. Muzii, M. C. Magli, L. Gioia, G. Scaravelli, A. P. Ferraretti, L. Gianaroli, A. Capoti, M. Lappi, E. Maggi, L. Scott, A. Finn, B. Kloos, D. Davies, M. Yamada, T. Hamatani, H. Akutsu, N. Chikazawa, S. Ogawa, N. Okumura, Y. Mochimaru, N. Kuji, D. Aoki, Y. Yoshimura, A. Umezawa, V. P. Aprysko, S. A. Yakovenko, E. A. Seregina, E. V. Yutkin, H. Yelke, S. Milik, Z. N. Candan, G. Altin, S. Unal, Z. Atayurt, null Y. Kumtepe, J. T. Chung, W. Y. Son, X. Zhang, S. L. Tan, A. Ao, E. Seli, L. Botros, M. Henson, P. Roos, K. Judge, D. Sakkas, M. S. G. M. S. group, M. Feliciano, D. Monahan, E. Ermolovich, Z. Rosenwaks, G. D. Palermo, E. Mantikou, J. van Echten-Arends, B. Sikkema-Raddatz, F. van der Veen, S. Repping, S. Mastenbroek, M. B. S. Group, V. Wells, M. Y. Thum, H. I. Abdalla, R. Machiya, S. Akimoto, T. Nobuyoshi, N. Yoshii, T. Hosaka, Y. Odawara, F. Vanden Meerschaut, S. Lierman, T. O'Leary, S. Assou, D. Haouzi, F. Pellestor, C. Monzo, J. De Vos, J. Conaghan, E. Fischer, J. Popwell, I. Ryan, P. Chenette, C. Givens, E. Schriock, C. Herbert, Q. V. Neri, M. Camus, P. Haentjens, A. Mugica, M. Esbert, J. M. Molina, N. Garrido, A. Ballesteros, G. Calderon, A. L. S. Rossi, A. M. Rocha, J. R. Alegretti, P. A. Hassun, L. P. Gomes, T. Criscuollo, P. Serafini, E. L. A. Motta, M. Munoz, M. Meseguer, M. Cruz, I. Perez-Cano, B. Gadea, M. Martinez, S. Fortuno, J. Gundersen, E. Selles, J. Betersen, E. Le Meaux, G. Ouandaogo, null S. Hamamah, E. Gismano, I. Cino, F. Calzi, E. Rabellotti, E. Papaleo, S. K. Sunkara, A. Siozos, V. Bolton, P. Braude, T. El-Toukhy, Y. S. Cho, B. Ambruosi, P. Totaro, M. E. Dell'Aquila, G. Gioacchini, D. Bizzaro, E. Giorgini, P. Ferraris, S. Sabbatini, O. Carnevali, P. Knaggs, A. Chau, S. Khalil, G. Trew, S. Lavery, V. P. Jovanovic, R. Gomez, C. M. Sauer, C. J. Shawber, H. H. Outtz, X. Wang, M. V. Sauer, J. Kitajewski, R. C. Zimmermann, E. Mahrous, H. Clarke, I. Virant-Klun, L. Bacer-Kermavner, J. Mivsek, T. Tomazevic, B. Pozlep, B. Zorn, E. Vrtacnik-Bokal, I. Dundure, J. Bazarova, V. Fodina, J. Brikune, J. Lakutins, B. Jee, J. Jo, J. Lee, C. Suh, S. Kim, S. Moon, Y. Shufaro, M. Lebovich, E. Aizenman, A. Simon, N. Laufer, null A. Saada Reisch, M. A. Ribeiro, A. Pinto, F. Gomes, J. L. Silva Carvalho, H. Almeida, F. C. Massaro, C. G. Petersen, A. L. Mauri, L. F. I. Silva, A. P. M. Nicoletti, M. Cavagna, A. Pontes, R. L. R. Baruffi, J. B. A. Oliveira, J. G. Franco, A. Valcarcel, M. I. Viglierchio, M. Tiveron, M. Guidobono, R. Inza, M. Vilela, A. Kenny, C. Lombardi, and G. Marconi
- Subjects
biology ,business.industry ,Rehabilitation ,Embryogenesis ,Seven in absentia homolog ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,SIAH1 ,Cell biology ,Ubiquitin ligase ,Reproductive Medicine ,Immunology ,microRNA ,biology.protein ,Medicine ,business - Published
- 2010
21. Posters * Endometriosis, Endometrium and Implantation
- Author
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Y. Jiang, J. Zhao, M. Hua, X. Zhen, G. Yan, Y. Hu, H. Sun, L. Selvaggi, G. F. Zannoni, V. Tagliaferri, S. De Cicco, V. G. Vellone, D. Romualdi, A. Lanzone, M. Guido, A. Fassbender, A. V. Vodolazkaia, X. B. Bossuyt, M. K. Kyama, C. M. Meuleman, K. P. Peeraer, C. T. Tomassetti, T. M. D'Hooghe, A. Lumini, L. Nanni, C. Manna, S. Pappalardo, A. Melin, C. Lundholm, N. Malki, M. L. Swahn, P. Sparen, A. Bergqvist, F. Crescenzi, A. Farrag, H. N. Sallam, L. Zou, G. Ding, R. Zhang, J. Sheng, H. Huang, C. von Kleinsorgen, T. Wilson, U. Thiel-Moder, A. D. Ebert, M. Reinfandt, T. Papadopolous, A. S. Melo, J. K. Rodrigues, L. A. Dib, A. Z. Andrade, F. C. Donabela, R. A. Ferriani, P. A. Navarro, A. Tocci, P. Royo, C. Lucchini, P. Ramos, J. L. Alcazar, T. Habara, S. Terada, N. Yoshioka, N. Hayashi, D. Haouzi, S. Assou, C. Monzo, T. Anahory, H. Dechaud, J. De Vos, S. Hamamah, R. Gonzalez-Ramos, C. Rojas, J. Rocco, A. Poch, H. Sovino, P. Kohen, A. Munoz, L. Devoto, M. A. Aygen, T. Atakul, G. Oner, M. T. Ozgun, Y. Sahin, F. Ozturk, R. Li, J. Qiao, I. Zhylkova, A. Feskov, I. Feskova, O. Somova, N. Chumakova, S. Bontekoe, D. Blake, M. J. Heineman, E. C. Williams, N. P. Johnson, A. Motta, D. Colaci, M. Horton, M. Faut, C. Bisioli, L. Kopcow, I. de Zuniga, Z. Wiener-Megnazi, M. Khaytov, S. Lahav - Baratz, H. Shiloh, M. Koifman, R. Oslander, M. Dirnfeld, J. Sundqvist, K. L. Andersson, G. Scarselli, K. Gemzell-Danielsson, P. G. L. Lalitkumar, N. Tokushige, R. Markham, B. Crossett, S. Ahn, V. Nelaturi, A. Khan, I. S. Fraser, I. Van Vaerenbergh, H. M. Fatemi, C. Blockeel, L. Van Lommel, P. In't Veld, F. Schuit, E. M. Kolibianakis, P. Devroey, C. Bourgain, N. Sugino, I. Tamura, R. Lee, R. Maekawa, T. Gelbaya, S. Gordts, T. N. D'Hooghe, M. Gergolet, L. G. Nardo, H. Yu, H. Wang, C. Lee, Y. Soong, Y. Kremenska, Y. Masliy, Y. Goncharova, M. Kremenskoy, V. Veselovskyy, V. Zukin, I. Sudoma, F. Delgado-Rosas, R. Gomez, S. Tamarit, A. Abad, C. Simon, A. Pellicer, M. Racicot, N. L. Dean, R. Antaki, S. Menard, I. J. Kadoch, R. Garcia-Guzman, L. Cabrera Romero, J. Hernandez, A. Palumbo, E. Marshall, J. Lowry, J. A. Maybin, F. Collins, H. O. D. Critchley, P. T. K. Saunders, K. Chaudhury, S. K. Jana, P. Banerjee, S. Mukherjee, B. N. Chakravarty, A. Allegra, A. Marino, A. Lama, A. Santoro, C. Agueli, S. Mazzola, A. Volpes, B. Delvoux, A. A. de Graaff, C. M. Kyama, G. A. J. Dunselman, A. Romano, D. Caccavo, N. M. Pellegrino, I. Totaro, M. Panzarino, C. Nardelli, R. Depalo, R. Flores, V. Montanana, A. Monzo, P. Polo, T. Garcia-Gimeno, A. Cabo, J. M. Rubio, G. L. Beets, J. J. van Lankveld, H. Y. Kim, B. S. Lee, S. H. Cho, Y. S. Choi, S. K. Seo, K. E. Lee, H. I. Yang, A. Abubakirov, T. Vacheyshvili, L. Krechetova, M. Ziganshina, T. Demura, T. Nazarenko, I. Fulop, A. Rucz, S. Z. Herczegh, A. Ujvari, S. Z. Takacs, T. Szakonyi, A. Lopez - Muniz, L. Zamora, O. Serra, C. Guix, M. Lopez-Teijon, C. Benadiva, J. G. Alvarez, M. Goudakou, A. Karkanaki, A. Kalogeraki, I. Mataliotakis, I. Kalogiannidis, I. Prapas, M. Hosie, K. J. Thomson, C. B. Penny, C. Penny, M. J. Hosie, B. McKinnon, B. Klaeser, N. Bersinger, M. D. Mueller, J. A. Horcajadas, J. A. Martinez-Conejero, M. Montesinos, M. Morgan, S. Fortuno, K. W. Yi, J. H. Shin, H. T. Park, T. Kim, S. H. Kim, J. Y. Hur, R. W. S. Chan, Y. Y. Chan, E. H. Y. Ng, W. S. B. Yeung, P. Santulli, B. Borghese, N. Chopin, L. Marcellin, D. de Ziegler, C. Chapron, A. Elnashar, A. Badawy, A. Mosbah, S. Tzioras, N. P. Polyzos, C. I. Messini, E. G. Papanikolaou, A. Valachis, E. Patavoukas, D. Mauri, I. E. Messinis, N. Acar, Y. Hirota, S. Tranguch, T. Daikoku, K. E. Burnum, H. Xie, A. Kodama, Y. Osuga, I. Ustunel, D. B. Friedman, R. M. Caprioli, S. K. Dey, A. Mitra, R. Sahu, M. Pal, A. K. Bhattachrayya, J. Bhattachrya, S. Ferrero, V. Remorgida, G. A. Rollandi, E. Biscaldi, S. Cho, E. Arena, A. Morando, T. Tomazevic, H. Ban-Frangez, I. Virant-Klun, I. Verdenik, B. Pozlep, E. Vrtacnik-Bokal, M. Valenzano Menada, M. Morotti, P. L. Venturini, E. Dimitriadis, L. A. Salamonsen, N. Hannan, O. O'Connor, L. Rombauts, C. Stoikos, M. Mahmoudi, A. Shaikh, N. Mousavifar, M. Rastin, J. Baharara, N. Tabasi, Y. Takemura, A. Fujimoto, R. Tsutsumi, N. Ooi, T. Yano, Y. Taketani, I. Panagiotidis, Y. Prapas, D. Zhang, P. P. Lv, G. L. Ding, R. J. Zhang, L. B. Zou, G. F. Xu, H. J. Gao, Y. M. Zhu, J. Z. Sheng, H. F. Huang, E. Labarta, P. Alama, and E. Bosch
- Subjects
Andrology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Reproductive Medicine ,business.industry ,Rehabilitation ,medicine ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Endometrium ,business - Published
- 2010
22. Solutions thérapeutiques pour les infertilités masculines
- Author
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Lionel Reyftmann, A. Ferrière, V. Loup, Hervé Dechaud, Samir Hamamah, and T. Anahory
- Subjects
Reproductive Medicine ,business.industry ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Medicine ,General Medicine ,business - Published
- 2009
23. Menstruations normales
- Author
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S. Rihaoui, E. Bessueille, T. Anahory, L. Reyftmann, H. Dechaud, and S. Hamamah
- Published
- 2007
24. [Circulating nucleic acids and infertility]
- Author
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E, Scalici, T, Mullet, A, Ferrières Hoa, A, Gala, V, Loup, T, Anahory, S, Belloc, S, Hamamah, Développement embryonnaire précoce humain et pluripotence EmbryoPluripotency (UMR 1203), Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale (INSERM)-Université de Montpellier (UM)-CHU Montpellier, Centre Hospitalier Régional Universitaire [Montpellier] (CHRU Montpellier), Université de Montpellier (UM), and Laboratoire d'Eylau
- Subjects
Male ,Microenvironnement folliculaire ,Reproductive Techniques, Assisted ,Embryo quality ,Infertilité masculine ,Réserve ovarienne ,Circulating nucleic acids ,[SDV.MHEP.GEO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Gynecology and obstetrics ,microARNs ,Cell-free DNA ,Nucleic Acids ,Humans ,Assistance médicale à la procréation ,Precision Medicine ,Spermatogenesis ,Follicular micro-environment ,Male infertility ,Ovarian reserve ,DNA ,Assisted reproductive technology ,Acides nucléiques circulants ,microRNAs ,Infertility ,Female ,ADN libre ,Biomarkers ,Qualité embryonnaire ,Polycystic Ovary Syndrome - Abstract
International audience; Circulating nucleic acids (cell-free DNA and microRNAs) have for particularity to be easily detectable in the biological fluids of the body. Therefore, they constitute biomarkers of interest in female and male infertility care. Indeed, in female, they can be used to detect ovarian reserve disorders (polycystic ovary syndrome and low functional ovarian reserve) as well as to assess follicular microenvironment quality. Moreover, in men, their expression levels can vary in case of spermatogenesis abnormalities. Finally, circulating nucleic acids have also the ability to predict successfully the quality of in vitro embryo development. Their multiple contributions during assisted reproductive technology (ART) make of them biomarkers of interest, for the development of new diagnostic and/or prognostic tests, applied to our specialty. Circulating nucleic acids would so offer the possibility of personalized medical care for infertile couples in ART.
- Published
- 2015
25. Diagnóstico preimplantación
- Author
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H. Dechaud, T. Anahory, A. Girardet, C. Coubes, V. Cacheux, S. Hamamah, and M. Claustres
- Published
- 2004
26. Contents Vol. 111, 2005
- Author
-
F. Sun, K. Bretherick, K. Härkönen, P.J. Turek, J. Benet, P. Cifuentes, M. Bosch, R.H. Martin, F. Marchetti, E. Anton, N. Burrello, A.E. Calogero, S.B. Freeman, C. Roux, E.G. Allen, J. Egozcue, W.A. Robbins, W.P. Robinson, Z. Sarrate, E. Ko, J.L. Bresson, J.D.A. Delhanty, S. Munné, E. Vicari, C. Joanne, S. Viville, T. Anahory, S.D. Perreault, A. Buwe, J. Gair, C. Foresta, D. Warburton, U. Eichenlaub-Ritter, N. Miharu, G. Wu, F. Fellmann, F. Wei, J. Rubes, J. Blanco, A. Ferlin, F. Vidal, M. Vozdova, N.M.D. Rives, C. Templado, N. Li, M. Codina-Pascual, N. Steuerwald, N. Machev, S. Egozcue, A. Kuliev, C. Greene, J. Jia, A. Garolla, R. Martin, M.C. Clavequin, A. Rademaker, P. Gosset, M. Oliver-Bonet, N.E. Lamb, J. Cieslak, F. Pellestor, D.A. Elashoff, M. Guttenbach, S.L. Sherman, U.A. Mau-Holzmann, F. Morel, L. Xun, J. Navarro, Y. Verlinsky, C. Tripogney, M. Schmid, T.J. Hassold, J.B. Mailhes, E. Oracova, and S. Hamamah
- Subjects
Botany ,Genetics ,Biology ,Molecular Biology ,Genetics (clinical) - Published
- 2005
27. [Effects of cigarette smoking on female reproduction: from oocyte to embryo (Part I)]
- Author
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C, Dechanet, C, Brunet, T, Anahory, S, Hamamah, B, Hedon, and H, Dechaud
- Subjects
Ovary ,Smoking ,Fertilization in Vitro ,Embryo, Mammalian ,Rats ,Mice ,Fertility ,Oocytes ,Prevalence ,Animals ,Humans ,Female ,Gonadal Steroid Hormones ,Fallopian Tubes - Abstract
Cigarette smoking is associated with lower fecundity rate, adverse reproductive outcomes and higher risk of IVF failure. Over the last decades, prevalence of smoking among women of reproductive age has increased. The aim of this work was to focus on the knowledge of the effects of cigarette smoking on all reproductive stages, from oocyte to embryo. For each reproductive functions human clinical and experimental studies were analysed in order to find hypothesis and explanations for effects observed. All reproductive functions are targets of smoke compounds and cigarette smoking impairs ovarian reserve, sexual steroids synthesis, Fallopian tubes functions and embryo development, leading to reduced fecundity. Some of smoke compounds were identified in ovarian tissue, in uterine fluid and in the embryo, suggesting direct toxicity.
- Published
- 2010
28. [Therapeutic solutions for male infertility]
- Author
-
S, Hamamah, T, Anahory, A, Ferrière, V, Loup, L, Reyftmann, and H, Dechaud
- Subjects
Male ,Reproductive Techniques, Assisted ,Sperm Count ,Humans ,Medical History Taking ,Physical Examination ,Infertility, Male - Published
- 2009
29. [Investigation of the infertile couple]
- Author
-
C, Dechanet, C, Brunet, T, Anahory, L, Reyftmann, B, Hedon, and H, Dechaud
- Subjects
Male ,Humans ,Female ,Medical History Taking ,Infertility, Female ,Life Style ,Physical Examination ,Infertility, Male ,Menstrual Cycle ,Menstruation Disturbances ,Paternal Age ,Maternal Age - Published
- 2009
30. The cell cycle control protein cdc25C is present and phosphorylated on serine 214 in the transition from germinal vesicle to metaphase II in human oocyte meiosis
- Author
-
B. Hedon, Anne Fernandez, S. Hamamah, S. Cunat, Cyril Berthenet, Celine Franckhauser, Ned J.C. Lamb, T. Anahory, Institut de génétique humaine (IGH), and Université de Montpellier (UM)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
- Subjects
Molecular Sequence Data ,Mitosis ,Biology ,03 medical and health sciences ,Polar body ,Phosphoserine ,0302 clinical medicine ,Meiosis ,Genetics ,medicine ,Animals ,Humans ,cdc25 Phosphatases ,Amino Acid Sequence ,Phosphorylation ,Metaphase ,Conserved Sequence ,ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS ,030304 developmental biology ,Anaphase ,0303 health sciences ,Cyclin-dependent kinase 1 ,[SDV.GEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Genetics ,Germinal vesicle ,Sequence Homology, Amino Acid ,Cell Cycle ,Cell Biology ,Oocyte ,Cell biology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,[SDV.GEN.GH]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Genetics/Human genetics ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Oocytes ,Female ,Rabbits ,Sequence Alignment ,Developmental Biology - Abstract
Cdc25C is a dual specificity phosphatase essential for dephosphorylation and activation of cyclin-dependent kinase 1 (cdk1), a prerequisite step for mitosis in all eucaryotes. Cdc25C activation requires phosphorylation on at least six sites including serine 214 (S214) which is essential for metaphase/anaphase transit. Here, we have investigated S214 phosphorylation during human meiosis with the objectives of determining if this mitotic phosphatase cdc25C participates in final meiotic divisions in human oocytes. One hundred forty-eight human oocytes from controlled ovarian stimulation protocols were stained for immunofluorescence: 33 germinal vesicle (GV), 37 metaphase stage I (MI), and 78 unfertilized metaphase stage II (MII). Results were stage dependent, identical, independent of infertility type, or stimulation protocol. During GV stages, phospho-cdc25C is localized at the oocyte periphery. During early meiosis I (MI), phosphorylated cdc25C is no longer detected until onset of meiosis I. Here, phospho-cdc25C localizes on interstitial microtubules and at the cell periphery corresponding to the point of polar body expulsion. As the first polar body reaches the periphery, phosphorylated cdc25C is localized at the junction corresponding to the mid body position. On polar body expulsion, the interior signal for phospho-cdc25C is lost, but remains clearly visible in the extruded polar body. In atresic or damaged oocytes, the polar body no longer stains for phospho-cdc25C. Human cdc25C is both present and phosphorylated during meiosis I and localizes in a fashion similar to that seen during human mitotic divisions implying that the involvement of cdc25C is conserved and functional in meiotic cells.
- Published
- 2008
31. [Natural cycle in vitro fertilization cycle in poor responders]
- Author
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L, Reyftmann, H, Déchaud, V, Loup, T, Anahory, C, Brunet-Joyeux, N, Lacroix, S, Hamamah, and B, Hédon
- Subjects
Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone ,Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome ,Treatment Outcome ,Ovulation Induction ,Pregnancy ,Cost-Benefit Analysis ,Humans ,Female ,Fertilization in Vitro ,Luteinizing Hormone ,Pregnancy, Multiple ,Menstrual Cycle - Abstract
Since the beginning of IVF, natural cycle In Vitro Fertilization (NC-IVF) has been largely replaced by IVF with ovarian stimulation. However, natural cycle IVF has several advantages: low cost, no risk of ovarian hyper stimulation syndrome, very low risk of multiple pregnancy. Nevertheless, natural cycle IVF is less effective with a high risk of cancellation due to premature rise of LH, and an increased risk of failed oocyte retrieval. Using GnRH antagonists in a modified natural cycle decreases the occurrence of a premature LH rise. In the context of a poor responder patient, natural IVF could theoretically yield a better quality oocyte coming from a naturally selected follicle and allow a transfer on an endometrium whose receptivity has not been distorted by controlled ovarian stimulation. However, the real place for it has yet to be defined as we lack published data. Only one randomised controlled study in poor responders showed a similar pregnancy rate to a standard protocol representing a cost-effective alternative. Available retrospective data seem to show the same trend especially in the sub group of younger patients (below 38). Natural cycle IVF is a low-risk, low-cost procedure whose interesting results should be further confirmed by large scale prospective studies.
- Published
- 2006
32. [The cytogenetics of human oocytes: 40 years of progress]
- Author
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F, Pellestor, B, Andréo, T, Anahory, H, Déchaud, B, Hédon, and S, Hamamah
- Subjects
Chromosome Aberrations ,Cytogenetics ,Meiosis ,Karyotyping ,Oocytes ,Humans ,Female ,Cell Division - Abstract
Chromosomal abnormalities account for the majority of pre- and post- implantation embryo wastage in humans. Most of these abnormalities result from maternal meiotic errors, which preferentially occur during the first meiotic division. Consequently, the cytogenetic analysis of human oocytes has then been considered as a highly valuable source of data for the investigation of both the occurrence and the origin of chromosomal abnormalities in human. During the last 4 decades, the cytogenetic analysis of human oocytes has never stopped progressing, according to the advents of new technologies. Both karyotyping and molecular cytogenetic studies have been reported to date, providing a large body of data on the incidence and the distribution of chromosomal abnormalities in human female gametes. However, these studies display a great variability in results, which may be essentially attributable to the limitations of these techniques when applied to human oocytes. The most relevant analysis have led to the estimate that 15-20% of human oocytes present chromosome abnormalities, and they have emphasized the implication of both whole chromosome non-disjunction and chromatid separation in the occurrence of aneuploidy in human oocytes. The effect of advanced maternal age on the incidence of aneuploidy in human oocytes has also been clearly evidenced by recent reports based on large sample of oocytes or polar bodies.
- Published
- 2005
33. Sperm segregation analysis of a (13;22) Robertsonian translocation carrier by FISH: a comparison of locus specific probe and whole chromosome painting
- Author
-
Mireille Claustres, Pierre Sarda, Brigitte Andréo, Bernard Hedon, T. Anahory, Samir Hamamah, F. Pellestor, Institut de génétique humaine (IGH), and Université de Montpellier (UM)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,Chromosomes, Human, Pair 22 ,Robertsonian translocation ,Molecular Probe Techniques ,Chromosomal translocation ,Locus (genetics) ,Semen ,Biology ,medicine.disease_cause ,Translocation, Genetic ,Chromosome Painting ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Meiosis ,Centromere ,medicine ,Humans ,Spermatogenesis ,In Situ Hybridization, Fluorescence ,030304 developmental biology ,Genetics ,0303 health sciences ,030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicine ,Chromosomes, Human, Pair 13 ,Rehabilitation ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Chromosome ,[SDV.BDLR]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Reproductive Biology ,Oligospermia ,Sperm ,Spermatozoa ,Reproductive Medicine - Abstract
BACKGROUND: The t(13;22) Robertsonian translocation constitutes a rare form of rearrangement between acrocentric human chromosomes. Most of the meiotic segregation studies of human Robertsonian translocations have been performed on common t(13;14) and t(14;21) translocations. Analysis of the chromosomal constitution in sperm of Robertsonian translocation carriers is of great interest for assessing the risk of unbalanced forms and adapting genetic counselling. In the present study, we present the first meiotic segregation study of a t(13;22) Robertsonian translocation in human sperm. METHODS: A total of 11 787 sperm nuclei were scored using two distinct FISH labelling techniques, i.e. the locus-specific probes (LSI) method and the whole chromosome painting (WCP) technique. RESULTS: The frequency of normal or balanced sperm resulting from alternate meiotic segregation was 86%. Incidences of unbalanced complements resulting from adjacent segregation modes were 12.79% and 14.36% in LSI and WCP assays, respectively. No significant excess of nullisomy or disomy for the affected chromosomes was observed. CONCLUSIONS: Similar results in segregation were obtained with the two techniques, demonstrating the efficiency of the two strategies for the direct segregation analysis of Roberstsonian translocations. The results obtained indicated a moderate meiotic production of imbalance. This study shows that the rare Robertsonian translocation (13;22) displays a similar distribution of balanced and unbalanced sperm patterns as the common Robertsonian translocations previously studied. This suggests that the behaviour of acrocentric chromosomes was similar in all cases of centric fusion.
- Published
- 2005
34. [Coasting: a response to excessive ovarian stimulation]
- Author
-
H, Dechaud, T, Anahory, N, Aligier, F, Arnal, C, Humeau, and B, Hédon
- Subjects
Menotropins ,Estradiol ,Follicular Atresia ,Pregnancy Outcome ,Fertility Agents, Female ,Embryo Transfer ,Chorionic Gonadotropin ,Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone ,Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome ,Clinical Protocols ,Ovulation Induction ,Pregnancy ,Risk Factors ,Humans ,Female ,Drug Monitoring ,Infertility, Female ,Ultrasonography - Abstract
The ovarian hyperstimulation treatment increases results of in vitro fertilization. However, the risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome must be carefully evaluated for each patient. An excessive response increases complication and cancellation rates. Coasting could be applied when an excessive response occurred. This method requires stopping gonadotropin administration while GnRH agonist is continued. When the estradiol rate decreases, the hCG administration is allowed. In the literature, results shows adequate pregnancy rates, between 26 and 64%. It seems oocyte quality was not spoiled. However, coasting does not eliminate definitively the risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. Coasting method could be a safe and efficient method to treat an excessive ovarian response during in vitro fertilization protocol. Pregnancy rates seem to be preserved.
- Published
- 2000
35. [Obesity and assisted reproduction techniques]
- Author
-
H, Déchaud, G, Ferron, T, Anahory, F, Arnal, C, Humeau, and B, Hédon
- Subjects
Ovulation Induction ,Humans ,Female ,Fertilization in Vitro ,Obesity ,Gonadotropins ,Body Mass Index ,Polycystic Ovary Syndrome - Abstract
Obesity was defined by a body mass index more than 30 kg/m2. Many risks were related to this pathology, and sometimes, menstrual disorders or infertility. In order to obtain an adequate response to ovarian stimulation during IVF cycles, higher doses of menotropins are necessary in the group of obese patients. The mechanism of this phenomenon is still unclear. Leptin is one of the main hypothesis, and could act on obesity and reproductive system simultaneously. The likelihood to have an ongoing pregnancy after IVF treatment is less in the group of obese patients because of the increased risk of miscarriage and obstetrical complications. Weight loss prior IVF remains the main advice in order to decrease the risks of the procedure and to treat successfully these patients.
- Published
- 1998
36. Serratia ficaria: a misidentified or unidentified rare cause of human infections in fig tree culture zones
- Author
-
H. Jean-Pierre, P. Mion, H. Darbas, T. Anahory, and O. Ongaro
- Subjects
Microbiology (medical) ,Adult ,Male ,Serratia ,Biliary Tract Diseases ,Microbiology ,Serratia Infections ,Trees ,Species Specificity ,Serratia ficaria ,medicine ,Environmental Microbiology ,Humans ,Pathogen ,Ecosystem ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,Serratia infection ,biology ,Bacteriology ,Middle Aged ,biology.organism_classification ,medicine.disease ,Bacterial Typing Techniques ,Evaluation Studies as Topic ,Fruit ,Female ,France - Abstract
Serratia ficaria , an enterobacterium involved in the fig tree ecosystem, has been isolated from human clinical samples in rare instances, and its role as a pathogen is unclear. In 7 years, we have isolated S. ficaria from seven patients; it was the only pathogen in 4 patients, including a patient with septicemia described previously and three patients with gallbladder empyemas described in the present report. From March 1995 to July 1997, the incidence of biliary infections due to S. ficaria was 0.7%. We discuss the digestive carriage of this bacterium and its epidemiology with respect to the fig tree life cycle. Since fig trees grow around the Mediterranean as well as in the United States (California, Louisiana, Hawaii), S. ficaria should be more frequently isolated. In our experience, various strains have been misidentified or unidentified by commercial systems. Incorrect identification could be an additional explanation for the paucity of reported cases. S. ficaria produces nonpigmented, lactose-negative colonies which give off a potatolike odor. This odor is the primary feature of S. ficaria and must prompt reexamination of the identifications proposed by commercial systems. We tested 42 novel strains using three commercial systems: Vitek gram-negative identification (GNI) cards and API 20E and ID 32E strips (bioMérieux, Marcy-l’Etoile, France). The percentages of positivity that we have obtained were lower than those published previously for the following characteristics: lipase, gelatinase, DNase, and rhamnose. The best system for the recognition of S. ficaria is ID 32E, which correctly identified 27 of 42 strains. The API 20E system gave correct identifications for only two strains. S. ficaria was not present in the Vitek GNI card system database.
- Published
- 1998
37. Sperm segregation analysis of a (13;22) Robertsonian translocation carrier by FISH: a comparison of locus-specific probe and whole chromosome painting.
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T. Anahory, S. Hamamah, B. Andréo, B. Hédon, M. Claustres, P. Sarda, and F. Pellestor
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- *
SPERMATOZOA , *FLUORESCENCE in situ hybridization , *CHROMOSOMAL translocation , *CHROMOSOMES - Abstract
BACKGROUND: The t(13;22) Robertsonian translocation constitutes a rare form of rearrangement between acrocentric human chromosomes. Most of the meiotic segregation studies of human Robertsonian translocations have been performed on common t(13;14) and t(14;21) translocations. Analysis of the chromosomal constitution in sperm of Robertsonian translocation carriers is of great interest for assessing the risk of unbalanced forms and adapting genetic counselling. In the present study, we present the first meiotic segregation study of a t(13;22) Robertsonian translocation in human sperm. METHODS: A total of 11 787 sperm nuclei were scored using two distinct FISH labelling techniques, i.e. the locus-specific probes (LSI) method and the whole chromosome painting (WCP) technique. RESULTS: The frequency of normal or balanced sperm resulting from alternate meiotic segregation was 86%. Incidences of unbalanced complements resulting from adjacent segregation modes were 12.79% and 14.36% in LSI and WCP assays, respectively. No significant excess of nullisomy or disomy for the affected chromosomes was observed. CONCLUSIONS: Similar results in segregation were obtained with the two techniques, demonstrating the efficiency of the two strategies for the direct segregation analysis of Roberstsonian translocations. The results obtained indicated a moderate meiotic production of imbalance. This study shows that the rare Robertsonian translocation (13;22) displays a similar distribution of balanced and unbalanced sperm patterns as the common Robertsonian translocations previously studied. This suggests that the behaviour of acrocentric chromosomes was similar in all cases of centric fusion. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2005
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38. The chromosomal analysis of human oocytes. An overview of established procedures.
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F. Pellestor, T. Anahory, and S. Hamamah
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ANEUPLOIDY ,PLOIDY ,NUCLEIC acid hybridization ,CHROMOSOMES - Abstract
The cytogenetic survey of mature human oocytes has been and remains a subject of great interest because of the prevalence of aneuploidy of maternal origin in abnormal human conceptuses, and the lack of understanding about the non-disjunction processes in human meiosis. The first attempts to analyse the chromosomal content of human female gametes were made in the early 1970s, and led to limited data because of the paucity of materials and the inadequacy of the procedure used. The years to follow brought a resurgence of interest in this field, because of the development of human IVF techniques which made oocytes unfertilized in vitro available for cytogenetic analysis. Numerous studies have since been performed. However, the difficulties in obtaining good chromosome preparations and of performing accurate chromosome identification have reduced the viability of these studies, resulting in large variations in the reported incidences of chromosomal abnormalities. The further introduction of new procedures for oocyte fixation and the screening of large oocyte samples have allowed more reliable data to be obtained and to identify premature chromatid separation as a major mechanism in aneuploidy occurrence. The last decade has been privileged to witness the adaptation of molecular cytogenetic techniques to human oocytes, and thus various powerful procedures have been tried not only on female gametes, but also on polar bodies, involving sequential and multicolour fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) labelling, comparative genomic hybridization (CGH), spectral karyotyping and alternative methods such as primed in situ labelling (PRINS) and peptide nucleic acid (PNA) techniques. A large body of data has been obtained, but these studies also display a great variability in the frequency of abnormalities, which may be essentially attributable to the technical limitations of these in situ methods when applied to human oocytes. However, molecular cytogenetic approaches have also evidenced the co-existence of both whole chromosome non-disjunction and chromatid separation in maternal aneuploidy. In addition, the extension of these techniques to oocyte polar body materials has provided additional data on the mechanism of meiotic malsegregation. Improvements of some of these techniques have already been reported. The further development of new approaches for the in situ analysis of human meiosis will increase the impact of cytogenetic investigation of human oocytes in the understanding of aneuploidy processes in humans. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2005
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39. Sperm FISH analysis of a familial complex chromosome rearrangement: predictive value on the outcome of PGD.
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V., Loup, T. I., Bernicot, P., Janssens, F., Pellestor, G., Lefort, S., Hamamah, and T., Anahory
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- *
SPERMATOZOA , *FLUORESCENCE in situ hybridization , *CHROMOSOMES , *HUMAN chromosome abnormalities , *HUMAN fertility , *HUMAN cytogenetics , *HUMAN chromosomes , *BIOTIN - Abstract
Objective: Complex chromosome rearrangements (CCR) are balanced and unbalanced structural aberrations involving three or more breakpoints on two or more chromosomes. These CCR result in a high risk of abnormalities and they can have a significant impact on fertility. In this report, we analysed meiotic segregation in the spermatozoa of a patient with a familial CCR t(l;13;19)(p31;q31;q13) using fluorescence in-situ hybridization (FISH) techniques, in order to evaluate the reproductive possibility of this patient and to assess the usefulness of the PGD procedure. Materials/Methods: A t(1;13;19)(p31;q31;q13) was first identified in a 37-year-old man using conventional and molecular cytogenetic methods. This patient was included in an ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection) programme because of oligoasthenoteratozoospermia. The sperm sample was prepared for FISH protocol. PRINS and FISH techniques were combined to allow the use of five fluorochromes on the same sperm cell preparation. The PRINS procedure used the primer J52 specific for the satellite III sequence of chromosome 1 labelled with biotin and detected with Alexafluor-350-conjugated streptavidin. The FISH technique was performed using four probes: two sub-telomeric probes, 1pter (labelled in spectrum Orange) and 19qter (labelled in spectrum Aqua), the LSI FKHR probe (a mixture of two probes labelled in spectrum Green and in spectrum Orange) and the LSI 13q34 (labelled in spectrum Green) Results: Segregation analysis was performed on a total of 800 sperm nuclei. Normal and balanced spermatozoa were identified in 119 cases (14.9%) and unbalanced spermatozoa were observed in 681 cases (85.1%). The most frequent modes of segregation were 4:2 and 3:3. Conclusion: To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report on chromosome segregation analysis in human spermatozoa in a carrier of CCR using five fluorochromes. These results permit us to have a better understanding of mechanisms of meiotic segregation, thus leading to the improvement of genetic counselling for PGD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
40. Derivation and characterization of the first abnormal human embryonic stem cell carrying a mutated von Hippel Lindau allele.
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J., De Vos, S., Assou, D., Cerecedo, L., Nadal, T., Anahory, A., Girardet, H., Dechaud, B., Klein, and S., Hamamah
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- *
EMBRYONIC stem cells , *HUMAN embryo abnormalities , *PREIMPLANTATION genetic diagnosis , *FIBROBLAST growth factors , *GENETIC disorders - Abstract
Introduction: Human embryonic stem cells (ESC) have revolutionized the field of stem cells and are the proof of principle of in-vitro pluripotency. Human ESC provide great opportunities for regenerative medicine, pharmacological and toxicological investigation, and for the study of human development. So far, only a limited number of human ESC lines, representing a very small sample of the normal and pathological human genetic diversity, are available. Here, we report the derivation of a new human ESC line bearing an abnormal von Hippel Lindau (VHL) gene. Materials/Methods: A total of five human embryos were obtained after informed consent during preimplantation genetic diagnostic (PGD). Among five embryos, three achieved blastocyst stage. Hatching and isolation of the inner cell mass was carried out mechanically under a stereomicroscope. Results: One inner cell mass grew robustly in small clumps of round and tightly packed cells. This putative human ESC line was named HD90/18. Derivation conditions included the use of irradiated human foreskin fibroblasts, serum replacement and basic fibroblast growth factor (FGF). The cell line expressed pluripotency markers such as OCT4/POU5FI and stage-specific embryonic antigen-4 (SSEA-4), and formed embryoid bodies when switched to a feeder-free, FGF-free culture system. Cells were passaged every 5-8 days. HD90/18 is currently at passage 11 and is still growing. Conclusion: PGD human ESC can serve as important models of the genetic disorders that they carry. The human ESC HD90/18 is a unique model to study the molecular mechanisms underlying the pathologies associated with VHL disease. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2008
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41. Ovulation trigger versus spontaneous LH surge on live birth rate following frozen embryo transfer in a natural cycle: a randomized controlled trial.
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Ranisavljevic N, Bonneau M, Rougier N, Hamamah S, Anahory T, Serand C, and Huberlant S
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- 2024
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42. Artificial shrinkage before fresh blastocyst transfer and IVF outcomes: a pilot randomized controlled study.
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Brouillet S, Gala A, Barry F, Anav M, Ferrieres-Hoa A, Andreeva A, Molinari N, Gaspari L, Loup V, Anahory T, and Hamamah S
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- Humans, Female, Pregnancy, Pilot Projects, Adult, Male, Double-Blind Method, Embryo Transfer methods, Blastocyst, Prospective Studies, Embryo Culture Techniques, Pregnancy Outcome, Birth Rate, Fertilization in Vitro methods, Pregnancy Rate
- Abstract
Research Question: Does artificial shrinkage before fresh blastocyst transfer improve clinical pregnancy rates in IVF?, Design: In this monocentric prospective, randomized, double-blind, controlled pilot study, 150 couples undergoing fresh single-blastocyst transfer were randomized between 20 May 2018 and 22 February 2022. In the artificial shrinkage group (AS group), a single laser pulse was directed to the cellular junction of the trophectoderm on the opposite side of the inner cell mass in each blastocyst. IVF outcomes were clinical pregnancy, multiple pregnancy and live birth rates. Cell-free DNA (cfDNA) concentration was also measured by quantitative real-time PCR in the blastocyst culture medium., Results: In total, 142 couples underwent fresh single-blastocyst transfer: control group, no artificial shrinkage, n = 47; and AS group, artificial shrinkage, n = 95; An intention-to-treat (ITT) analysis was employed. After a reassessment and the exclusion of patients with major protocol deviations, 139 couples underwent fresh single-blastocyst transfer under optimal conditions: control group, n = 47; and AS group, n = 92; a per-protocol analysis was used here. The clinical and laboratory characteristics were not significantly different between the groups. The clinical pregnancy rate was similar in the control and AS groups (ITT: 48.9% versus 49.5%, P = 0.97; per protocol: 48.94% versus 51.1%, P = 0.89). The multiple pregnancy rate and the live birth rate were also similar between the groups. No significant differences in gestational age, birthweight or proportion of male/female newborns were observed. The concentration of cfDNA in the blastocyst culture medium was not associated with IVF outcome., Conclusions: Large-scale randomized controlled trials are required to confirm these preliminary results., (Copyright © 2024. Published by Elsevier Ltd.)
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- 2024
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43. Should we perform oocyte accumulation to preserve fertility in women with Turner syndrome? A multicenter study and systematic review of the literature.
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Brouillet S, Ranisavljevic N, Sonigo C, Haquet E, Bringer-Deutsch S, Loup-Cabaniols V, Hamamah S, Willems M, and Anahory T
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- Humans, Female, Retrospective Studies, Oocytes, Cryopreservation methods, Follicle Stimulating Hormone, Ovulation Induction methods, Multicenter Studies as Topic, Turner Syndrome complications, Turner Syndrome therapy, Fertility Preservation methods
- Abstract
Study Question: Should we perform oocyte accumulation to preserve fertility in women with Turner syndrome (TS)?, Summary Answer: The oocyte cryopreservation strategy is not well adapted for all TS women as their combination of high basal FSH with low basal AMH and low percentage of 46,XX cells in the karyotype significantly reduces the chances of freezing sufficient mature oocytes for fertility preservation., What Is Known Already: An oocyte cryopreservation strategy requiring numerous stimulation cycles is needed to preserve fertility in TS women, to compensate for the low ovarian response, the possible oocyte genetic alterations, the reduced endometrial receptivity, and the increased rate of miscarriage, observed in this specific population. The validation of reliable predictive biomarkers of ovarian response to hormonal stimulation in TS patients is necessary to help practitioners and patients choose the best-personalized fertility preservation strategy., Study Design, Size, Duration: A retrospective bicentric study was performed from 1 January 2011 to 1 January 2023. Clinical and biological data from all TS women who have received from ovarian stimulation for fertility preservation were collected. A systematic review of the current literature on oocyte retrieval outcomes after ovarian stimulation in TS women was also performed (PROSPERO registration number: CRD42022362352)., Participants/materials, Setting, Methods: A total of 14 TS women who had undergone ovarian stimulation for fertility preservation were included, representing the largest cohort of TS patients published to date (n = 14 patients, 24 cycles). The systematic review of the literature identified 34 additional TS patients with 47 oocyte retrieval outcomes after ovarian stimulation in 14 publications (n = 48 patients, n = 71 cycles in total)., Main Results and the Role of Chance: The number of cryopreserved mature oocytes on the first cycle for TS patients was low (4.0 ± 3.7). Oocyte accumulation was systematically proposed to increase fertility potential and was accepted by 50% (7/14) of patients (2.4 ± 0.5 cycles), leading to an improved total number of 10.9 ± 7.2 cryopreserved mature oocytes per patient. In the group who refused the oocyte accumulation strategy, only one patient exceeded the threshold of 10 mature cryopreserved oocytes. In contrast, 57.1% (4/7) and 42.9% (3/7) of patients who have underwent the oocyte accumulation strategy reached the threshold of 10 and 15 mature cryopreserved oocytes, respectively (OR = 8 (0.6; 107.0), P = 0.12; OR= 11 (0.5; 282.1), P = 0.13). By analyzing all the data published to date and combining it with our data (n = 48 patients, n = 71 cycles), low basal FSH and high AMH concentrations as well as a higher percentage of 46,XX cells in the karyotype were significantly associated with a higher number of cryopreserved oocytes after the first cycle. Moreover, the combination of low basal FSH concentration (<5.9 IU/l), high AMH concentration (>1.13 ng/ml), and the presence of 46,XX cells (>1%) was significantly predictive of obtaining at least six cryopreserved oocytes in the first cycle, representing objective criteria for identifying patients with real chances of preserving an adequate fertility potential by oocyte cryopreservation., Limitations, Reasons for Caution: Our results should be analyzed with caution, as the optimal oocyte number needed for successful live birth in TS patients is still unknown due to the low number of reports their oocyte use in the literature to date., Wider Implications of the Findings: TS patients should benefit from relevant clinical evaluation, genetic counseling and psychological support to make an informed choice regarding their fertility preservation technique, as numerous stimulation cycles would be necessary to preserve a high number of oocytes., Study Funding/competing Interest(s): This research received no external funding. The authors declare no conflict of interest., Trial Registration Number: N/A., (© The Author(s) 2023. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology. All rights reserved. For permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
- Published
- 2023
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44. Serum progesterone concentration on pregnancy test day might predict ongoing pregnancy after controlled ovarian stimulation and fresh embryo transfer.
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Duport Percier M, Brouillet S, Mollevi C, Duraes M, Anahory T, and Ranisavljevic N
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- Pregnancy, Humans, Female, Progesterone, Fertilization in Vitro methods, Retrospective Studies, Lipopolysaccharides, Embryo Transfer methods, Ovulation Induction methods, Abortion, Spontaneous, Pregnancy Tests
- Abstract
Progesterone (P4) is essential for pregnancy. A controlled ovarian stimulation (COS) leads to a iatrogenic luteal defect that indicates a luteal phase support (LPS) at least until pregnancy test day. Some clinicians continue the LPS until week 8 or later, when P4 is mainly secreted by syncytiotrophoblast cells.Measuring serum P4 on pregnancy test day after a fresh embryo transfer could help to identify women who might benefit from prolonged LPS. In women with LPS based on P4 administered by the rectal route, P4 concentration on pregnancy test day was significantly higher in patients with ongoing pregnancy than in patients with abnormal pregnancy.This monocentric retrospective study used data on 99 consecutive cycles of COS, triggered with human chorionic gonadotropin, followed by fresh embryo transfer resulting in a positive pregnancy test (>100 IU/L) (from November 2020 to November 2022). Patients undergoing preimplantation genetic screening or with ectopic pregnancy were excluded. All patients received standard luteal phase support (i.e. micronized vaginal progesterone 600 mg per day for 15 days). The primary endpoint was P4 concentration at day 15 after oocyte retrieval (pregnancy test day) in women with ongoing pregnancy for >12 weeks and in patients with miscarriage before week 12 of pregnancy.The median P4 concentration [range] at pregnancy test day was higher in women with ongoing pregnancy than in women with miscarriage (55.9 ng/mL [11.6; 290.6] versus 18.1 ng/mL [8.3; 140.9], p = 0.002). A P4 concentration ≥16.5 ng/mL at pregnancy test day was associated with higher ongoing pregnancy rate (OR = 12.5, 95% CI 3.61 - 43.33, p <0.001). A P4 concentration ≥16.5 ng/mL at pregnancy test day was significantly associated with higher live birth rate (OR = 11.88, 95% CI 3.30-42.71, p <0.001).After COS and fresh embryo transfer, the risk of miscarriage is higher in women who discontinue luteal support after 15 days, as recommended, but with P4 concentration <16.5 ng/mL. The benefit of individualized prolonged luteal phase support should be evaluated., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2023 Duport Percier, Brouillet, Mollevi, Duraes, Anahory and Ranisavljevic.)
- Published
- 2023
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45. [Are gestational weight gain guidelines for obese women still appropriate?]
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Deruelle P, Anahory T, Ranisavljevic N, Duraes M, and Fuchs F
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- United States, Pregnancy, Female, Humans, Pregnancy Outcome, Obesity complications, National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine, U.S., Health and Medicine Division, Body Mass Index, Gestational Weight Gain, Pregnancy Complications therapy
- Abstract
Guidelines for adequate gestational weight gain were proposed in 2009 by the Institute of Medicine. In case of a BMI>30kg/m
2 , the recommended gestational weight gain should be between 5 and 9kg. However, these recommendations do not distinguish between different grades of obesity. Recent data suggest that the IOM recommendations are not restrictive enough for obese pregnant women and should be adapted to the grade of obesity., (Copyright © 2022 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2023
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46. Individualized luteal phase support based on serum progesterone levels in frozen-thawed embryo transfer cycles maximizes reproductive outcomes in a cohort undergoing preimplantation genetic testing.
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du Boulet B, Ranisavljevic N, Mollevi C, Bringer-Deutsch S, Brouillet S, and Anahory T
- Subjects
- Pregnancy, Humans, Female, Dydrogesterone, Retrospective Studies, Embryo Transfer methods, Genetic Testing, Luteal Phase, Progesterone
- Abstract
Introduction: Low serum progesterone concentration on frozen embryo transfer (FET) day in hormone replacement therapy (HRT) cycles results in lower reproductive outcomes. Recent studies showed the efficiency of a "rescue protocol'' to restore reproductive outcomes in these patients. Here, we compared reproductive outcomes in HRT FET cycles in women with low serum progesterone levels who received individualized luteal phase support (iLPS) and in women with adequate serum progesterone levels who underwent in vitro fertilization for pre-implantation genetic testing for structural rearrangements or monogenic disorders., Design: This retrospective cohort study included women (18-43 years of age) undergoing HRT FET cycles with pre-implantation genetic testing at Montpellier University Hospital between June 2020 and May 2022. A standard HRT was used: vaginal micronized estradiol (6mg/day) followed by vaginal micronized progesterone (VMP; 800 mg/day). Serum progesterone was measured after four doses of VMP: if <11ng/ml, 25mg/day subcutaneous progesterone or 30mg/day oral dydrogesterone was introduced., Results: 125 HRT FET cycles were performed in 111 patients. Oral/subcutaneous progesterone supplementation concerned 39 cycles (n=20 with subcutaneous progesterone and n=19 with oral dydrogesterone). Clinical and laboratory parameters of the cycles were comparable between groups. The ongoing pregnancy rate (OPR) was 41.03% in the supplemented group and 18.60% in the non-supplemented group (p= 0.008). The biochemical pregnancy rate and miscarriages rate tended to be higher in the non-supplemented group versus the supplemented group: 13.95% versus 5.13% and 38.46% versus 15.79% (p=0.147 and 0.182 respectively). Multivariate logistic regression analysis found that progesterone supplementation was significantly associated with higher OPR (adjusted OR = 3.25, 95% CI [1.38 - 7.68], p=0.007)., Conclusion: In HRT FET cycles, progesterone supplementation in patients with serum progesterone concentration <11 ng/mL after four doses of VMP significantly increases the OPR., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 du Boulet, Ranisavljevic, Mollevi, Bringer-Deutsch, Brouillet and Anahory.)
- Published
- 2022
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47. [What issues, changes and adaptations for French ART centers in the context of the new bioethics law?]
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Barry F, Rayssac M, Gala A, Ferrières-Hoa A, Loup V, Anahory T, Brouillet S, and Hamamah S
- Subjects
- Adult, Male, Child, Female, Humans, Embryo Disposition, Reproductive Techniques, Assisted, Tissue Donors, Infertility, Bioethics
- Abstract
Objective: This review intends to introduce the changes of the new Bioethics law in the reproductive field and its application in French ART centers., Material and Methods: The review details the main provisions of the Bioethics Law of August 2nd 2021 as well as the three decrees published since: the first one on September 29th 2021, which specifies in particular the age conditions to benefit from ART and self-preservation of one's gametes; another decree on December 31st, 2021, to set the terms and conditions for gamete self-preservation activities for non-medical reasons and the last decree on April 14th 2022, relating to the allocation of donated gametes and embryo donation., Results: Since the law of August 2nd, 2021, access conditions to assisted reproductive technology (ART) have evolved in France. Previously based on pathological infertility or the risk of transmission of a serious disease, ART is now intended to respond to the parental project of a couple formed by a man and a woman, two women or an unmarried woman. With the widening of access conditions, the use of gamete donation will likely increase. The upcoming raise of children born from gamete donation has led the legislator to question their right to access their origin. From September 1st 2022, adults born from gamete donation will be able to request a special administrative authority in order to access the donor's non identifying data (age, physical characteristics, family and professional situation, motivation for the donation…) and/or the donor's identity. Moreover, the new bioethics law opens up the possibility of autologous gamete cryopreservation without medical reasons, under specific age conditions, in order to carry out an assisted reproduction technique later. If gametes are not used, autologous gamete preservation could also allow an increase in gamete donation. However, the modification of gamete donation conditions could suggest a short term decrease in donors' number. Finally, the new bioethics law further opens up research on human embryos and embryonic stem cells., Conclusion: The arrangements introduced by the Bioethics Law promulgated on August 2nd, 2021 represent a major revolution in the field of Reproductive Medicine and are expected to transform the practices of reproductive biology centers and CECOS in France., (Copyright © 2022 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2022
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48. "Short agonist stop" protocol, an ovarian stimulation for poor responders in in vitro fertilization (IVF): A pilot study.
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Mauries C, Ranisavljevic N, Mollevi C, Brunet C, Hamamah S, Brouillet S, and Anahory T
- Subjects
- Female, Pregnancy, Humans, Pilot Projects, Retrospective Studies, Reproductive Techniques, Assisted, Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone, Ovulation Induction, Fertilization in Vitro
- Abstract
Introduction: Poor responder patients remain a challenge in assisted reproductive technologies. The "short agonist stop" (SAS) stimulation protocol uses a double stimulation (flare up effect with the gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonist (GnRH-a) then gonadotropins) associated with a less strenuous blockage (discontinuation of GnRH-a) to favor follicular recruitment in order to obtain a better ovarian response. This study aims to compare the number of oocytes obtained after a SAS stimulation protocol with those obtained after the previous stimulation protocol, in the same women, with poor ovarian response (POR) diagnosed according to the POSEIDON criteria., Design: This therapeutic observational retrospective cohort from 2018 to 2022, with a case-control evaluation compared with the same patients' previous performance, included women with POR undergoing IVF with SAS stimulation protocol. The primary outcome was the number of total oocytes recovered and secondary outcomes were the numbers of mature oocytes, total embryos observed at day 2 and usable cleaved embryos and blastocysts (day 5/6)., Results: 63 patients with SAS and previous cycles were included. In the SAS group, the mean number of oocytes was significantly higher: 7.3 vs 5.7, p=0.018 in comparison with the previous attempt. So was the number of mature oocytes (5.8 vs 4.1, p=0.032) and the total mean number of embryos obtained at day 2 (4.1 versus 2.7, p=0.016). The SAS stimulation generated 84 usable embryos: 57 cleaved embryos and 27 blastocysts. The mean number of usable embryos was similar in both groups (1.64 vs 1.31, respectively, p=0.178). In total, out of 63 patients, after the SAS protocol, and subsequent embryo transfers (fresh and frozen, n=54), 9 patients had ongoing pregnancies and no miscarriage occurred. The cumulative ongoing pregnancy rate (cOPR) after the SAS protocol was 14.3% (9/63) per oocyte pick-up and 16.7% (9/54) per transfer., Conclusion: SAS stimulation is a short and original protocol strengthening the therapeutic arsenal of poor responders, that may offer promising results for those patients with low prognosis and previous failed IVF. Results must be confirmed with a randomized controlled trial., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Mauries, Ranisavljevic, Mollevi, Brunet, Hamamah, Brouillet and Anahory.)
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- 2022
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49. Molecular Characterization of a Rare Case of Monozygotic Dichorionic Diamniotic Twin Pregnancy after Single Blastocyst Transfer in Preimplantation Genetic Testing (PGT).
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Brouillet S, Mereuze S, Ranisavljevic N, Chauveau C, Hamamah S, Cattin J, Verebi C, Cabrol C, Ishmukhametova A, Girardet A, Anahory T, and Willems M
- Subjects
- Blastocyst, Embryo Transfer, Female, Genetic Testing, Humans, Pregnancy, Prospective Studies, Reproducibility of Results, Retrospective Studies, Pregnancy, Twin genetics, Twins, Monozygotic genetics
- Abstract
Preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) is widely used to select unaffected embryos, increasing the odds of having a healthy baby. During the last few decades, it was accepted that monozygotic dichorionic diamniotic twin pregnancies occurred from the embryo splitting before Day 3 postfertilization according to Corner's dogma. Hence, the occurrence of a dichorionic diamniotic twin pregnancy after a single blastocyst transfer was considered a dizygotic pregnancy resulting from blastocyst transfer and concurrent natural fertilization. In our study, we have provided for the first time molecular proof that a single blastocyst transfer can result in a monozygotic dichorionic diamniotic twin pregnancy, invalidating Corner's dogma. In this case, we recommend systematically assessing the genetic status of dichorionic twins after single blastocyst transfer using prenatal diagnosis to exclude the risk from a potential concurrent spontaneous pregnancy and to ensure that both fetuses are unaffected. To achieve this goal, we have developed here an innovative noninvasive prenatal diagnosis by exclusion of paternal variants with droplet digital PCR, maximizing the reliability of genetic diagnosis. Further multicentric prospective studies using genetic testing are now required to establish the rate of blastocyst splitting leading to dichorionic pregnancy in PGT and to identify the risk factors.
- Published
- 2022
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50. [HLA-C KIR interactions and placental defects: Implications in ART pregnancy issues].
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Barry F, Benart L, Robert L, Gala A, Ferrières-Hoa A, Loup V, Anahory T, Brouillet S, and Hamamah S
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- Female, Humans, Placentation, Pregnancy, Reproductive Techniques, Assisted, Trophoblasts, HLA-C Antigens genetics, Placenta pathology, Receptors, KIR genetics
- Abstract
Objective: The aim of this review is to update data concerning the impact of HLA-C KIR system on placental disorders and assess the involvement on ART clinical outcomes., Method: Ensuring the maintenance of human pregnancy requires the set up of immunological tolerance to prevent foetus rejection. This phenomenon involves different actors of the immune system: among them, uterine NK cells (uNK) hold specific KIR (killer-cell immunoglobulin-like) receptors linking to HLA molecules on the surface of trophoblastic cells at implantation. Many studies provided evidence that the specific interaction between maternal KIR and foetal HLA-C could influence the process of placentation; according to the KIR haplotype and the type of HLA-C, the interaction could be detrimental for placental function. We reviewed the latest data available regarding HLA-C KIR interactions and ART outcomes., Results: The available results highlight a significant increase of preeclampsia risk and recurrent miscarriages when the maternal inhibitory haplotype KIR AA is present, this risk is all the more enhanced when the interaction occurs with foetal HLA-C2. Recent data suggest the consequences of this detrimental interaction in case of DET (double embryo transfer) or use of donor's oocytes in ART practice. On the other hand, maternal KIR AB or BB haplotypes haven't been related to an additional obstetrical risk, as well as the foetal HLA-C1 homozygous allotype., Conclusion: Despite the existence of many confoundings in current literature on the subject, interaction between maternal KIR and foetal HLA-C represent a promising target lead to broaden the spectrum of placental defects etiologies, especially in the reproductive health area., (Copyright © 2022 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2022
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