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In-vitro maturation: patient selection and results

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In-vitro maturation: patient selection and results Aygul Demirol Assoc Prof, Medical Director GURGAN CLINIC IVF Center, Ankara-Turkey Mature oocytes after denudation ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: In-vitro maturation: patient selection and results


1
In-vitro maturation patient selection and results
  • Aygul Demirol
  • Assoc Prof, Medical Director
  • GURGAN CLINIC IVF Center, Ankara-Turkey

2
In-vitro maturation (IVM)
  • Immature oocyte retrieval and subsequent oocyte
    maturation in vitro without any ovarian
    stimulation

3
IVM (in-vitro maturation)
  • In 1991, Cha et al. reported a pregnancy from IVF
    with oocytes obtained from ovariectomy specimens
    and matured in culture (healthy triplet girls)
    (Cha KY, Fertil Steril 1991)

4
IVM (in-vitro maturation)
  • Trounson et al. reported the birth of a normal
    baby with IVM of immature oocytes from a
    polycystic ovary syndrome (Trounson Fertil Steril
    1994)

5
IVM (in-vitro maturation)
  • There have been more than 1000 births of babies
    with IVM procedures, including in patients with
    PCOS
  • (Chian RC)
  • BUT, IVM has not become mainstream in IVF, with
    ovulation induction cycles with oocyte retrieval
    of mature (MII) oocytes still the highly favored
    protocol.

6
Why IVM ?
  • Reduced cost
  • Avoiding OHSS
  • Simplification of treatment compared with
    conventional IVF-ET

7
IVM Indications
  • PCOS
  • High responders
  • IVF/IVM
  • Fertility preservation
  • Donation cycles
  • Delayed responders
  • Male infertility
  • Poor responders

8
2-12 mm follicles
9
  • In general
  • clinical pregnancy rate 30-35
  • implantation rate 10-15
  • (R.C. Chian RBM Online, 2004)

10
IVM
  • low implantation rates when compared to
    conventional stimulated cycles.
  • asynchrony in the cytoplasmic and nuclear
    maturation of the oocyte
  • asynchrony in the endometrium
  • culture conditions

11
IVM is based on the treatment of
  • Two main groups of patients
  • With PCO (have irregular, mostly anovulatory
    cycles and are at increased risk for OHSS because
    of their higher sensitivity to gonadotropins)
  • With normal ovaries (may wish to avoid the
    side-effects of hormone injections)

12
How to maximize IVM results byoptimizing
clinical management
  • Patient selection criteria-best candidates
  • Under 35 years of age
  • PCO/PCOS

13
Patient management-I
  • Baseline TV-USG (day 2, 3)
  • Second USG (between day 6 and day 9)
  • (for follicular and endometrial assessment)
  • HCG priming 36 hours prior to egg collection

14
Patient management-II
  • IVM ovum aspiration needle, single or double
    lumen, 19 G, 35 cm
  • Aspiration pressure 85-100 mmHg
  • All visible follicles are aspirated

15
Patient management-III
  • Priming with FSH or HMG ?
  • Priming with HCG ?

16
FSH Priming
  • Results are conflicting
  • Potential benefits
  • Larger ovarian size
  • Easier retrieval
  • Higher E2 levels
  • More maturational competence

May lead to improved endometrial priming
17
HCG Priming
  • Theoretically HCG priming
  • Promote invitro maturation
  • Improve pregnancy rates

However the exact mechanism of HCG on small
follicles is still unclear
18
HCG Priming
  • First prospective study
  • Chian et al. (2000)
  • Increased oocyte maturation
  • High clinical pregnancy rate
  • ( 36 )

19
hCG Priming
  • In-vitro maturation rate is faster in oocytes
    obtained from hCG primed IVM oocytes.
  • (Chian et al.,Human Reprod ,2000 Son et
    al., RBM Online,2006)
  • - Hastens the the oocyte maturation in-vitro
  • - Makes the oocyte retrieval easier
  • Mature oocyte on the day of retrieval is higher
  • (Son et al.,Hum.Reprod,2002)
  • Higher fertilization,cleavage and blastocyt
    development rates in IVM cycles
  • Number of good quality blastocysts higher (40 vs
    23.3) (Son et al.,RBM Online,2008)

20
Lab management-I
  • Determination of cumulus-oocyte complexes (COCs)
    (special sliding technique-after using cell
    strainer)
  • The immature COCs are incubated in culture dish
    containing 1 ml oocyte maturation medium
    supplemented with a final concentration of 75
    mIU/ml FSH and 75 mIU/ml LH
  • for SAGE medium

21
Lab management-II
  • For MediCult medium, preincubation in LAG medium
    (2-3 hours)
  • Transferring into IVM final maturation medium (9
    ml IVM medium is added 1 ml patient serum, 10 µl
    pregnyl, 100 µl FSH)

22
Lab management-III
  • Stripping oocytes 24 hours after culture
  • Twenty for hours after maturation additional 24
    hours for immature COCs
  • Mature oocytes are subjected to ICSI
  • Embryo maintenance medium for SAGE
  • ISM1 for MediCult

23
Endometrial priming
  • 17-ß-oestradiol starts on the day of OPU (2 mg
    orally, three times daily and continue until
    pregnancy test)
  • Two days after OPU, intravaginal progesterone
    suppositories 600-800 mg, daily and continue
    until pregnancy test)

24
Clinical outcome for PCO/PCOS
Jurema MW. Fertil Steril 200686127791.
25
Clinical outcome for normal ovaries
Jurema MW. Fertil Steril 200686127791.
26
Pregnancies and deliveries after transfer of
humanblastocysts derived from in vitro matured
oocytes inIVM ( PCO(S) ) (Blastocyst vs cleavage
ET)
27
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28
  • The abortion rate, gestational age and birth
    weight at delivery, and obstetric complications
    of pregnancies conceived by IVM-ET in women with
    PCOS were comparable with those of other women
    with PCOS being treated by conventional IVF-ET
  • (Fertil Steril, 2005)

29
CONCLUSION Compared with IVF and ICSI, IVM is
not associated with any additional risk. (Obstet
Gynecol 200711088591)
30
Outcome of the IVM cycles (sept 2005-jan 2010)
  • GURGAN CLINIC IVF Center
  • Ankara, Turkey

31
n mean Mean age 30.2 Cycles 321 Cyc
les with oocytes 321 100 Oocytes retrieved
2725 8.7 24 h maturation Oocytes reaching
MII 1253 47.1 4.2 Oocytes fertilized(2PN) 989
79.2 3.08 Embryos cleaved 890 90.1 48 h
maturation Oocytes reaching MII 408 15.3 1.2 Ooc
ytes fertilized (2PN) 301 74 Embryos
cleaved 210 70.2
32
n mean transfer and
outcome Cycles with embryo transfer
288 90.4 Embryos transferred 806
2.8 Biochemical pregnancies/transfer
103 36.1 Clinical pregnancies/transfer
78 27.1 Implantation rate 13.4 Ongoing
pregnancies 41 Live birth 16 Abortion
rate 21 26.9
33
Immature oocyte after oocyte pick-up
34
Mature oocytes after denudation ICSI
35
Fertilised (2 PN)oocytes
36
Cleavage stage (Day 2) embryos
37
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38
Blastocyst stage (Day5)
39
PREGNANCIES IN TURKEY FOLLOWING IN VITRO OOCTYE
MATURATION
  • Aygul Demirol, Tamer Sari, Bagdagul Girgin,
    Erkin Kent, Suleyman Guven, Timur Gurgan
  • 2007, GORM
  • Two women with history of infertility and PCOS
    underwent in vitro maturation (IVM) program
    without controlled ovarian hyperstimulation. The
    patients were primed with 10.000 IU HCG 36 h
    before oocyte retrieval. Oocytes-cumulus masses
    were matured in IVM medium. The matured oocytes
    were fertilized by ICSI and embryo transfer was
    performed on day 3

40
accepted
41
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42
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43
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44
IVM for a Second Chance
  • Recent reports
  • Risk of OHSS

47 CLINICAL PREGNANCY No OHSS
Lim et al. Fertil Steril 2002
45
Natural Cycle IVM
  • But natural cycle yields only 1 single follicle
  • For other non dominant follicles

IVM may be an option
46
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47
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48
Thank you for their help and support
  • Ri-Cheng Chian, McGill Reproductive Center,
    Montreal, Canada
  • Mette Munk, Jyllinge, Denmark
  • and others
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