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No studies have been seen on glucose variation during medication for assisted reproduction. The aim of this study is to continuously observe glucose variation during assisted reproduction treatment using continuous glucose monitoring (CGM), and to further explore whether glucose variation will affect the outcomes related to assisted reproduction.
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Infertility is a growing global health concern and affects approximately 20% of couples of reproductive age. As a result, the use of assisted reproductive technologies (ART) is becoming more prevalent. This study could serve as a basis for the interpretation of glucose levels with respect to these people undergoing ART regimen. Moreover, the success rate of ART still needs to be further improved. Key challenges include optimizing the hormonal components of ART regimens and determining the ideal treatment duration. This study might provide insights into the potential benefits of monitoring glucose levels at specific points during ART cycles (which is not usually performed in routine practice) and help clinicians tailor ART regimen to minimize glucose variation, ultimately improving clinical pregnancy and live birth rates. Additionally, the findings might support integrating CGM into the clinical practice of ART, enhancing individualized patient care.
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100 participants in 1 patient group
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Jian Zhou, Dr.
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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