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The study is designed to evaluate the effectiveness of pre-implantation genetic screening (PGS) for infertility patients of advanced maternal age undergoing assisted reproductive treatment. Half of the patients will have their embryos tested by PGS and 1 or 2 chromosomally normal embryos with the highest morphological grading transplanted back to the uterus. The other half of the participants will not have their embryos tested and 1 or 2 untested embryos with the highest morphological grading transplanted back to the uterus.
Full description
PGS is an assisted reproductive technology that screens patients embryos, discriminating between embryos with a normal set of chromosomes (euploid) and those with an abnormal set of chromosomes (aneuploid). In this study, we will apply a novel validated next generation sequencing technology called copy number variation sequencing (CNV-Seq) to comprehensively screen a trophectoderm biopsy sample from patient's embryos for chromosomal abnormalities that commonly arise in human embryos. The hypothesis is that PGS performed using CNV-Seq on embryos produced by patients with a poor prognosis for pregnancy (maternal age > 35), followed by transfer of chromosomally normal euploid embryos, will result in significantly higher implantation, pregnancy and live birth rates and lower miscarriage rates compared to patients having no PGS.
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1,000 participants in 2 patient groups
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Yao Yuanqing, MD; Li Wang, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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