0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views2 pages

Advances in Reproductive Medicine 2023

The document is the contents of RBMO Volume 47 Issue 6, 2023, featuring various articles and reviews on reproductive biology, clinical embryology, assisted reproductive technology, and male reproductive health. Key topics include the impact of artificial intelligence on embryo selection, the effects of hydrogen-rich water on polycystic ovary syndrome, and the implications of sperm DNA fragmentation on embryo aneuploidy rates. Additionally, it includes forthcoming papers on gamete donor information and genetic testing in donor conception.

Uploaded by

Fajar Sutrisna
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views2 pages

Advances in Reproductive Medicine 2023

The document is the contents of RBMO Volume 47 Issue 6, 2023, featuring various articles and reviews on reproductive biology, clinical embryology, assisted reproductive technology, and male reproductive health. Key topics include the impact of artificial intelligence on embryo selection, the effects of hydrogen-rich water on polycystic ovary syndrome, and the implications of sperm DNA fragmentation on embryo aneuploidy rates. Additionally, it includes forthcoming papers on gamete donor information and genetic testing in donor conception.

Uploaded by

Fajar Sutrisna
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

i RBMO VOLUME 47 ISSUE 6 2023 103718

CONTENTS
1. COUNTERCURRENT
COUNTERCURRENT: Nature (almost) always prevails challenging the status quo of artificial cycle frozen embryo transfers
Samuel Santos-Ribeiro, Catarina M Godinho, S
ergio Reis-Soares 103352
2. COMMENTARY
COMMENTARY: PGT-HLA programmes for the cure of a sick sibling: clinical strategies for this challenging search
Cinzia Caligara, Esther Santamaría-L
opez, María Jos
e Hernaez, Ana Ortiz-Vallecillo, Myriam Ruíz, Nicolas Prados, Cristina Gonzalez-Ravina,
Manuel Fernandez-Sanchez 103400
3. EXPERIMENTAL REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY
ARTICLE: The effect of hydrogen-rich water on letrozole-induced polycystic ovary syndrome in rats
Mustafa Makav, Mushap Kuru, ހ
ukran Yediel Aras, Ebru Karadag Sar{, Menekşe Bulut, Duried Alwazeer 103332
4. CLINICAL EMBRYOLOGY
ARTICLE: Interpretable artificial intelligence-assisted embryo selection improved single-blastocyst transfer outcomes: a
prospective cohort study
Shanshan Wang, Lei Chen, Haixiang Sun 103371
ARTICLE: Using blastocyst re-expansion rate for deciding when to warm a new blastocyst for single vitrified warmed
blastocyst transfer

Lena C. Mensing, Troels U. Eliasen, Martin Nygard Johansen, Jørgen Berntsen, Markus Montag, Lea Hedegaard Iversen, Anette Gabrielsen 103378
ARTICLE: Correlations between a deep learning-based algorithm for embryo evaluation with cleavage-stage cell numbers and
fragmentation
Aisling Ahlstr€
om, Jørgen Berntsen, Martin Johansen, Christina Bergh, Danilo Cimadomo, Thorir Hardarson, Kersti Lundin 103408
5. CLINICAL ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY
ARTICLE: High sperm DNA fragmentation increased embryo aneuploidy rate in patients undergoing preimplantation
genetic testing
Wanting Fu, Qiuying Cui, Ziyao Yang, Zhiqin Bu Hao Shi, Beibei Bi, Qingling Yang, Hang Xin, Senlin Shi, Linli Hu 103366
REVIEW: Planned oocyte cryopreservation: the state of the ART
Sarah Druckenmiller Cascante, Alan S. Berkeley, Frederick Licciardi, Caroline McCaffrey, James A. Grifo 103367
ARTICLE: Identifying predictors of Day 5 blastocyst utilization rate using an artificial neural network
Munevver Serdarogullari, Georges Raad, Zalihe Yarkiner, Marwa Bazzi, Youmna Mourad, Sevket Alpturk, Fadi Fakih, Chadi Fakih,
George Liperis 103399
ARTICLE: Is endometrial receptivity affected in women with endometriosis? Results from a matched pair case-control study of
assisted reproductive technology treatments
o 103414
Maíra Casalechi, Marco Reschini, Maria Carla Palermo, Giorgia Di Stefano, Paolo Vercellini, Laura Benaglia, Edgardo Somigliana, Paola Vigan

6. MALE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND FERTILITY


ARTICLE: Study of SARS-CoV-2 in semen from asymptomatic donors with the presence of virus in nasopharyngeal swabs
Gemma Alvarez, Marta Molina, Jos
e A. Castilla, Ana Clavero, María C. Gonzalvo, Antonio Sampedro, Nuria Bernat, Octavio Caba 103321
7. PERICONCEPTION, PREGNANCY AND CHILD OUTCOMES
ARTICLE: Sex-specific differences in head circumference of term singletons after assisted reproductive technology: a multicentre
study in Japan
Seiko Matsuo, Takafumi Ushida, Sho Tano, Kenji Imai, Shigeru Yoshida, Mamoru Yamashita, Hiroaki Kajiyama, Tomomi Kotani 103331

47/6
ii RBMO VOLUME 47 ISSUE 6 2023

8. REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY AND HEALTH


REVIEW: Random start ovarian stimulation before gonadotoxic therapies in women with cancer: a systematic review and
meta-analysis
Murat S€
onmezer, Yavuz Emre ހ
uk€
ur, Can Ateş, Koray G€
orkem Saç{nt{, Meltem S€
onmezer, Batuhan Aslan, Cem Somer Atabekoglu,

Batuhan Ozmen, Kutluk H. Oktay 103337
REVIEW: New insights into the role of LH in early ovarian follicular growth: a possible tool to optimize follicular recruitment
Antonio La Marca, Maria Longo, Giovanna Sighinolfi, Valentina Grisendi, Maria Giovanna Imbrogno, Simone Giulini 103369
9. REPRODUCTION, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY
ARTICLE: A study of the experience of Norwegian IVF physicians in evaluating the parenting capacity of patients
Tone Egeland, Tor Kristian Ruud, Hans Ivar Hanevik, Morten Magelssen 103368
REVIEW: Polygenic embryo screening: are there potential maternal and fetal harms?
Perrine Ginod, Michael H. Dahan 103327
SHORT COMMUNICATION: The #IVF journey: content analysis of IVF videos on TikTok
Benjamin J. Peipert, Jenny Wu, Ian A. Taylor-Cho, Siera R. Lunn, Jonas J. Swartz, Kelly Acharya 103372
ARTICLE: Long-term follow-up of mental health and satisfaction in a Swedish sample of sperm and egg donors after
open-identity donation
Gunilla Sydsj€
o, Claudia Lampic, Marie Bladh, Elizabeth Nedstrand, Agneta Skoog Svanberg 103417
10. AFFILIATED SOCIETY COMMUNICATIONS
AFFILIATED SOCIETY STATEMENT: Male infertility and semen analysis: the advantages and disadvantages of turning to
‘home testing’ a statement from ARCS
Jackson C Kirkman-Brown 103398
11. ERRATUM OR CORRIGENDUM
ERRATUM: Erratum to ‘Cumulative live birth rates in ICSI cycles with donated oocytes are not improved by magnetic-activated
cell sorting: A retrospective study in unselected males’ [Reproductive BioMedicine Journal 44/4 (2022) 677-684]
María Gil Julia, Irene Hervas, Ana Navarro-Gomezlechon, Fernando Quintana, David Amor
os, Alberto Pacheco, Cristina Gonzalez-Ravina,
Rocío Rivera-Egea, Nicolas Garrido 103609

FORTHCOMING PAPERS

Accepted articles due to appear in future issues of Reproductive BioMedicine Online


Xiaorui Luan, Junyu Zhai, Shang Li, Yanzhi Du: Downregulation of FHL2 suppressed trophoblast migration, invasion and epi-
thelial–mesenchymal transition in recurrent miscarriage

John B Appleby: Why it is important that we understand the information that gamete donors provide about themselves to
recipients

Sophie Zadeh, Vasanti Jadva, Catherine Jones: Searching for and making genetic connections: recommendations for practice
from donor-conceived adults in the UK

Leah Gilman, Caroline Redhead, Nicky Hudson, Marie Fox, Petra Nordqvist, Fiona MacCallum, Jackson Kirkman-Brown, Lucy
Frith: Direct-to-consumer genetic testing and the changing landscape of gamete donor conception: key issues for practi-
tioners and stakeholders

Ana Garcia-Belda, Olga Cairó, Álvaro Martínez-Moro, Muriel Cuadros, Maria Carme Pons, Maria V Hurtado de Mendoza,
Arantza Delgado, Natalia Rives, Beatriz Carrasco, Yolanda Cabello, Maria J Figueroa, Laura Cascales-Romero, Bea González-
Soto, Irene Cuevas-Saiz: Considerations for future modification of The Association for the Study of Reproductive Biology
embryo grading system incorporating timelapse observations

Common questions

Powered by AI

Blastocyst re-expansion rate serves as a predictor of blastocyst viability post-thawing. Rapid re-expansion is indicative of good developmental potential, thus guiding the timing and selection of embryos that are likely to result in successful pregnancy outcomes in vitrified-warmed blastocyst transfer protocols. This parameter helps refine the thawing strategy to improve implantation rates .

Random start ovarian stimulation offers the benefit of flexibility in timing, allowing women facing imminent gonadotoxic therapy for cancer to preserve fertility without delaying their treatment. Research shows it does not significantly compromise oocyte yield compared to traditional methods. However, the approach requires careful timing and coordination, with potential hormonal impacts that need further investigation .

PGT-HLA programs, used to create a genetically compatible sibling for hematopoietic stem cell transplant, pose ethical challenges including the commodification of children and potential psychological impacts on the donor child. The difficulty lies in balancing the medical benefits of curing a sick sibling with the ethical implications of embryo selection based on tissue compatibility .

The study on hydrogen-rich water in the experimental setting with rats reveals potential therapeutic benefits for PCOS, a common endocrine disorder in women. The research indicates that hydrogen-rich water can mitigate some of the symptoms and biochemical indicators of PCOS induced by letrozole in rat models. This suggests a possible pathway for new treatments targeting oxidative stress, which is a known mediator in PCOS pathology .

Endometriosis negatively affects endometrial receptivity, potentially reducing the likelihood of successful implantation in women undergoing ART treatments. The inflammation and altered hormonal environment associated with endometriosis can disrupt the expression of molecules vital for embryo implantation, necessitating specialized ART protocols to enhance outcomes for affected women .

Polygenic embryo screening bears the potential to select embryos with optimized genetic profiles for various traits, but it raises ethical concerns regarding genetic selection and potential maternal and fetal harms. The implications include societal impacts on the perception of genetic 'normalcy' and potential psychological effects on future children conceived through this method .

Luteinizing hormone plays a critical role in the early stages of ovarian follicular growth by stimulating steroidogenesis and providing maturation signals to growing follicles. Current research suggests that manipulating LH levels could optimize follicular recruitment by enhancing the selection of healthy oocytes, potentially improving outcomes in fertility treatments .

Societal and technological changes, such as the rise of social media and direct-to-consumer genetic testing, challenge traditional reproductive medicine by altering expectations and information transparency. Addressing these involves updating ethical guidelines, enhancing patient counseling, and incorporating patient-centered decision-making that considers evolving norms and technologies in reproductive health .

High sperm DNA fragmentation is linked to increased rates of embryo aneuploidy, which compromises the development potential and success rates of embryos in assisted reproductive technology procedures. This condition can lead to lower implantation rates and higher miscarriage rates, highlighting the necessity of addressing sperm DNA integrity in ART settings .

Artificial intelligence-assisted techniques enhance embryo selection by analyzing complex datasets, leading to more precise evaluation of embryo quality. These methods improve single-blastocyst transfer outcomes by integrating patterns not easily discernible by human evaluators, thereby increasing implantation and pregnancy rates. AI provides a data-driven framework that optimizes decision-making in embryo selection .

You might also like