Aromatase Inhibitors for Assisted Reproduction
book-chapter
OA: closed
CC0
Abstract
This chapter discusses the potential role of the new group of medications called aromatase inhibitors in assisted reproduction. When an aromatase inhibitor is applied during controlled ovarian hyperstimulation (COO), estrogen production per growing ovarian follicle has been found to be significantly lower than when aromatase inhibitors are not used. The use of aromatase inhibitors for in vitro maturation is an exciting application that can involve a brief aromatase inhibitor-induced rise in endogenous gonadotropin secretion leading to multiple ovarian follicles, followed by retrieval of immature oocytes. Both lowering supraphysiological levels of estrogen during COH and improving response to COH by enhancing endogenous gonadotropin production and increasing the ovarian follicular sensitivity to gonadotropin stimulation could be of benefit in particular groups of patients, for example, poor responders, endometriosis-associated infertility, polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), and survivors of estrogen-dependant malignancies, for example, breast cancer.
My notes (saved in your browser only)
Condition tags
Citation neighborhood
Papers in the corpus that this work cites (lower rings, blue) and that cite this one (upper rings, green). Dot size scales with the paper's in-corpus citation count — bigger dot = more influential within the endo/adeno field. Click a dot to open that paper. [ expand to 2 hops ] — adds papers reached through this work's immediate citers/citees. Heavier; up to 60 extra dots.
References (63)
- Aromatase Inhibition Reduces the Dose of Gonadotropin Required for Controlled Ovarian Hyperstimulation via openalex
- Cost-effectiveness of aromatase inhibitor co-treatment for controlled ovarian stimulation via openalex
- Endometriosis: novel etiopathogenetic concepts and clinical perspectives via openalex
- Estrogen biosynthesis in endometriosis: molecular basis and clinical relevance via openalex
- Letrozole vs. clomiphene citrate in patients with ovulatory infertility via openalex
- W1995740821 via openalex
- W2000050417 via openalex
- W2008653064 via openalex
- W2011230305 via openalex
- W2013383917 via openalex
- W2014419865 via openalex
- W2014686801 via openalex
- W2015159617 via openalex
- W2017338811 via openalex
- W2022889910 via openalex
- W2023315904 via openalex
- W2023963334 via openalex
- W2024628365 via openalex
- W2032293423 via openalex
- W2036436500 via openalex
- W2047730979 via openalex
- W2054081919 via openalex
- W2055756548 via openalex
- W2057151088 via openalex
- W2064102998 via openalex
- W2065832162 via openalex
- W2075442308 via openalex
- W2078172979 via openalex
- W2078713419 via openalex
- W2082874604 via openalex
- W2086050129 via openalex
- W2086247537 via openalex
- W2087779280 via openalex
- W2105251513 via openalex
- W2112477168 via openalex
- W2114124243 via openalex
- W2115654341 via openalex
- W2122893492 via openalex
- W2124119616 via openalex
- W2136762379 via openalex
- W2140475368 via openalex
- W2143080753 via openalex
- W2151996914 via openalex
- W2152749001 via openalex
- W2158299014 via openalex
- W2159249860 via openalex
- W2160592191 via openalex
- W2165232862 via openalex
- W2169926767 via openalex
- W2317857706 via openalex
- W2342970417 via openalex
- W2401840272 via openalex
- W4243582602 via openalex
- W4244186096 via openalex
- W4250980611 via openalex
- W6654133299 via openalex
- W6671359244 via openalex
- W1675762916 via openalex
- W6677114810 via openalex
- W1939805819 via openalex
- W1978841200 via openalex
- W1989360652 via openalex
- W1995071598 via openalex
Source provenance
- openalex
- last seen: 2026-06-04T00:00:01.174412+00:00
License: CC0
· commercial use OK