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This study compares two different methods to prepare the uterine lining of recipients for implantation in cycles using donor eggs. The study method requires less time than the standard method.
It is hypothesized that both methods would be suitable for use in egg donor cycles.
Full description
Currently a combination of medications is used to prepare the uterine lining of recipients for implantation in egg donor cycles. The protocol used most commonly is as follows: Initially the individual's own pituitary-ovarian system is suppressed using a GnRH agonist so there are not conflicting signals sent to the uterus. This is followed by hormonal medication identical to what is secreted by the ovaries to prepare the uterine lining for subsequent embryo transfer in donor egg cycles.This preparation typically takes a minimum of four weeks.
This study will compare a different medication, a GnRh antagonist (which is commonly used in IVF) to suppress an individual's system during the preparation of the uterine lining. This protocol would generally take only two weeks to prepare the uterine lining.
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Interventional model
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20 participants in 2 patient groups
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Dana Tillotson, BSN
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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