Evaluation of ovarian reserve in infertile patients.

Mutlu MF, Erdem A
Journal of the Turkish German Gynecological Association · 2012 · doi:10.5152/jtgga.2012.28 · PMID:24592038 · PMC3939241
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This review discusses the efficacy of ovarian reserve tests in predicting poor ovarian response and treatment outcomes for infertile patients undergoing assisted reproductive technology.

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This review examines the efficacy of various ovarian reserve tests in predicting poor ovarian response and treatment outcomes for patients undergoing assisted reproductive technology. The authors note that while proper patient selection and counseling are crucial due to the high costs and burdens associated with ART, current indicators remain imperfect in accurately forecasting results. The paper highlights the clinical need for better prognostic tools to reduce cycle cancellations and facilitate alternative options like oocyte donation for those with poor prospects. This paper does not explicitly discuss endometriosis or adenomyosis; it was included in the corpus via a keyword match in the upstream search index.

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Abstract

Diminished ovarian reserve is a more common occurrence as more women postpone childbearing in modern societies due to social and demographic trends. Diminished ovarian reserve is one of the primary reasons for poor ART outcome. Due to high costs, side effects and heavy burden on patients on ART treatments, patient selection and counseling for prognosis is an important aspect before starting ART. Proper prediction of ovarian reserve before initiation of the treatment can decrease cycle cancellations, help clinicians to establish alternative treatment options (i.e.oocyte donation) for poor prognosis patients. However, indicators of ovarian reserve are not fully successful in predicting the outcome of the treatment. In this review, our aim was to discuss the efficacy of ovarian reserve tests on predicting poor ovarian response and treatment outcome in ART patients.
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ABSTRACT Diminished ovarian reserve is a more common occurrence as more women postpone childbearing in modern societies due to social and demographic trends. Diminished ovarian reserve is one of the primary reasons for poor ART outcome. Due to high costs, side effects and heavy burden on patients on ART treatments, patient selection and counseling for prognosis is an important aspect before starting ART. Proper prediction of ovarian reserve before initiation of the treatment can decrease cycle cancellations, help clinicians to establish alternative treatment options (i.e.oocyte donation) for poor prognosis patients. However, indicators of ovarian reserve are not fully successful in predicting the outcome of the treatment. In this review, our aim was to discuss the efficacy of ovarian reserve tests on predicting poor ovarian response and treatment outcome in ART patients.

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