I-35: Emergency Stimulation for Onco -Fertility Patients
author
Abstract:
Background Fertility preservation for female cancer patients prior to cancer therapy has emerged as an essential component of comprehensive patient care. In the US, approximately 6% of women diagnosed with invasive cancer between 2007 and 2011 that were under 45 years old. The incidence of cancers in reproductive age women signifies a need for fertility preservation options and this need is increasing with the current trend of delayed childbearing and increasing cancer survival. Cancer treatment is cytotoxic and may result in complete or partial ovarian failure with subsequent subfertility and premature menopause. Studies indicate that alkylating agents are particularly gonadotoxic with significantly diminished ovaries response.Pelvic radiation therapy is also highly gonadotoxic to oocyte. Multiple strategies are available to preserve fertility in these patients including embryo and oocyte cryopreservation, cortical and whole ovary cryopreservation, ovarian transplantation, ovarian transposition, IVM and ovarian suppression with GnRH-a controlled ovarian stimulation (COS) for oocyte/embryo cryopreservation is still the preferred method for fertility preservation due to higher success compared to other technologies. Preserving a woman’s fertility requires time for ovarian stimulation and oocyte retrival which would delay life saving cancer therapy. Ovarian hyper stimulation syndrome an iatrogenic sequelae of COS and in cancer patients if OHSS develops it can cause the delay in cancer treatment. Thromboembolic events are one of the most concerning events as patients with aneoplam inherently have a hypercoagulable state that poses and increased risk of morbidity and mortality. Elevated serom stradiol levels as a result of COS with gonadotropins may promote growth of tumors in estrogen sensitive cancers. For all the above problems we discuss about random start protocols and for the patient with estrogen sensitive cancer, we use natural cycle-aromatase inhibitors-tamoxifen and combined tamoxifen and gonadotropins. Recent data suggest that GnRH-a used to stimulate endogenous LH surge for oocyte maturation results in reduced risk of OHSS. For prevention of embolism we can use anticoagulant such as low molecular weight heparin. MaterialsAndMethods N;Results N;Conclusion N;
similar resources
I-22: Fertility Preservation and Ovarian Stimulation in Cancer Patients
Cancer is not uncommon and no longer considered to be an incurable disorder. 10% of cancer cases occur under the age of 45. There is a remarkable improvement in treatment and survival rates. Today women have been delaying initiation of childbearing because the incidence of most cancers increases with age. Delayed childbearing results in more female cancer survivors. As a consequence there is an...
full textI-35: Europe: Declining Fertility Despite IVF
Although fertility rates are falling in many countries, Europe is the continent with the lowest. As men and women choose to have fewer children, total fertility rates in Europe have fallen below replacement levels: for a total fertility rate of 1.5, the rate is around 1.7 children per woman for the cohorts born in 1965. This is due to individual decisions arising from the instability of modern ...
full textOvarian stimulation for emergency fertility preservation in cancer patients: A case series study
•We used Random-Start for the IVF cycle in urgent settings of gynecological cancer.•Oocytes can be obtained at any time before cancer treatment efficiently.•Oocyte maturity rates were comparable with conventional antagonist protocol.•Random-Start protocol is promising in emergency fertility preservation.
full textP-222: Ovarian Stimulation for Fertility Preservation in Cancer Patients: A Prospective Study
Background: To determine whether random-start controlled ovarian stimulation (COS), in which a stimulation is performed regardless to day of patient’s menstrual cycle, has similar outcomes in comparison to conventional early follicular phase-start COS for cryopreservation of fertilized oocytes in cancer patients. Materials and Methods: This prospective study was performed at two infertility cen...
full textI-33: Current Methods for Fertility Preservation
Background Increasing survival rates in patients who suffer from oncological disease and improvement in reproductive medicine techniques has led to increasing use of different fertility preservation methods. The evidence supporting current and forthcoming options for fertility preservation consisted of two main parts as for female and male. Fertility preservation options for female and male dep...
full textI-37: Controlled Ovarian Stimulation in Cancer Patients
Recent advances in the technology of vitrification of human oocytes and embryos have increased the opportunities for fertility preservation in cancer patients. Ovarian stimulation in this group of patients is associated with some unique challenges. A controversy in this field rotated around the hypothesis that the transient elevations of estrogen during an IVF cycle may stimulate tumor growth; ...
full textMy Resources
Journal title
volume 9 issue 2
pages 20- 20
publication date 2015-09-01
By following a journal you will be notified via email when a new issue of this journal is published.
Hosted on Doprax cloud platform doprax.com
copyright © 2015-2023