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Oocyte donation: a review [PDF]
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1989 Summary. Oocyte donation provides an option for achieving pregnancy in women lacking functioning gonads, or in whom IVF techniques have failed to harvest adequate oocytes, or those who do not wish to use their own gametes because of hereditary disease. In agonadal women, artificial menstrual cycles are required before proceeding to gamete donation.
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2002
Oocyte donation affords women with ovarian failure, advanced reproductive age, heritable conditions or recurrent implantation failure the ability to conceive. Recipients must be medically screened carefully prior to attempting pregnancy. Egg donors should also be healthy and pose no infectious or genetic risk to the recipient or offspring.
Jeffrey, Klein, Mark V, Sauer
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Oocyte donation affords women with ovarian failure, advanced reproductive age, heritable conditions or recurrent implantation failure the ability to conceive. Recipients must be medically screened carefully prior to attempting pregnancy. Egg donors should also be healthy and pose no infectious or genetic risk to the recipient or offspring.
Jeffrey, Klein, Mark V, Sauer
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Ugeskrift for laeger, 2021
The number of treatments with donated oocytes has risen markedly in Denmark during the latest decade due to changes in legislation and because female age is increasingly advanced when fertility treatment is warranted. Today, oocyte donation is a standard procedure offering the otherwise untreatable a high chance of achieving a pregnancy.
Larsen, Elisabeth Clare +2 more
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The number of treatments with donated oocytes has risen markedly in Denmark during the latest decade due to changes in legislation and because female age is increasingly advanced when fertility treatment is warranted. Today, oocyte donation is a standard procedure offering the otherwise untreatable a high chance of achieving a pregnancy.
Larsen, Elisabeth Clare +2 more
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Indications for oocyte donation
Human Reproduction, 1992Donated oocytes were transferred on 92 occasions to 87 women without gonadal function and 5 with functional ovaries. Twenty-three pregnancies were established (25% pregnancy rate), 9 after transfer of fresh embryos in 30 synchronous donor and recipient cycles and 14 after transfers of frozen-thawed embryos in 62 asynchronous donor and recipient cycles.
Buenaventura Coroleu +7 more
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1995
Oocyte and embryo donation has become increasingly common over the past 10 years. Today, it is successfully used to treat women with a variety of disorders, including ovarian failure, avoidance of genetic disease transmission, declining ovarian function, poor oocyte quality following conventional assisted reproduction, and age-related infertility ...
Mark V. Sauer, Richard J. Paulson
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Oocyte and embryo donation has become increasingly common over the past 10 years. Today, it is successfully used to treat women with a variety of disorders, including ovarian failure, avoidance of genetic disease transmission, declining ovarian function, poor oocyte quality following conventional assisted reproduction, and age-related infertility ...
Mark V. Sauer, Richard J. Paulson
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Oocyte donation: not all oocyte cryobanks are the same
Reproductive BioMedicine Online, 2022Is the efficacy of imported vitrified oocyte donation affected by the cryobank of origin?Longitudinal cohort study, including 249 completed oocyte warming cycles from 200 recipients (January 2016-July 2020). No severe male factor was included. Vitrified oocytes were provided by three Spanish cryobanks. Primary outcome was cumulative live birth delivery
Luca Gianaroli +8 more
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1992
Use of donor oocytes is becoming an increasingly important facet of assisted reproductive technology programs. Candidates for donor oocytes include women with premature ovarian failure or severe genetic disorders, women who respond poorly to human menopausal gonadotropin, and women older than 40 years who do not conceive with used of other therapies ...
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Use of donor oocytes is becoming an increasingly important facet of assisted reproductive technology programs. Candidates for donor oocytes include women with premature ovarian failure or severe genetic disorders, women who respond poorly to human menopausal gonadotropin, and women older than 40 years who do not conceive with used of other therapies ...
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Oocyte donation in 61 patients
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1989Oocyte donation was performed by gamete intrafallopian transfer in 61 women, 34 of whom were amenorrhoeic. The mean age of the donors was 32 years (range 23-38). Seventy-five treatment cycles gave 29 clinical pregnancies, of which 21 reached term, 3 continue, and 5 were lost (3 miscarriages, 1 tubal, and 1 cervical).
PaulF. Serhal, IanL Craft
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Oocyte Donation for Genetic Indications
Reproduction, Fertility and Development, 1992Oocyte donation is now a 'routine' treatment for infertility. Oocyte donation is mainly carried out in women with primary ovarian failure or premature menopause or in women in whom different regimens of ovarian stimulation prevent the development of ovarian follicles. In our Centres, oocyte donation is also offered to women or couples who prefer not to
Van Steirteghem, Andre +5 more
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British Medical Bulletin, 1990
Oocyte donation offers the prospect of achieving a successful pregnancy to a group of patients traditionally considered to be irreversibly sterile. In patients with ovarian failure, it is possible to create an endometrial milieu that is receptive to embryonic implantation by giving exogenous steroid replacement.
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Oocyte donation offers the prospect of achieving a successful pregnancy to a group of patients traditionally considered to be irreversibly sterile. In patients with ovarian failure, it is possible to create an endometrial milieu that is receptive to embryonic implantation by giving exogenous steroid replacement.
openaire +3 more sources