Intra-uterine versus cervical insemination of donor sperm for subfertility

O’Brien, P. T.; Vandekerckhove, Patrick

doi:10.1002/14651858.cd000317.pub2

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Le recours à la voie intra-utérine même en cycle spontané nécessite une préparation de sperme et un contrôle échographique et hormonal précis de l'ovulation (les spermatozoïdes capacités dépo-sés dans la cavité utérine ont une durée de survie plus faible, de l'ordre d'une dizaine d'heures). La voie intra-utérine permet alors d'optimaliser l'insémination artificielle et de nombreuses études ont montré la supériorité de l'intra-utérine (IU) sur l'intracervicale (IC) [6].…”

Section: Insémination Artificielle Avec Donneur (Iad)unclassified

Insémination intra-utérine: contre une stimulation systématique de l'ovulation

Lannou¹

2007

Gynécologie Obstétrique & Fertilité

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Section: Insémination Artificielle Avec Donneur (Iad)unclassified

Insémination intra-utérine: contre une stimulation systématique de l'ovulation

Lannou¹

2007

Gynécologie Obstétrique & Fertilité

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“…In other forms of treatment of female infertility, a number of decision-making tools are available. The Cochrane Database can serve as useful reference for clinicians in assessing therapeutic procedures such as IUI, and drug treatments such as gonadotrophins (Hughes et al, 2000a,b;O'Brien and Vandekerckhove, 2000).…”

Section: Current Management Of Female Factor Infertilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Infertility in the third millennium: implications for the individual, family and society: Condensed Meeting Report from the Bertarelli Foundation's Second Global Conference

Lunenfeld

Steirteghem²

2004

Human Reproduction Update

114

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Primary infertility is a key issue in the developed world, while the developing world has high rates of secondary infertility. The impact of HIV/AIDS on fertility is insufficiently explored. One of the most important barriers to access to infertility treatment is cost; at the same time the role of social and cultural factors in restricting access should not be underestimated. IVF has become the standard therapy for female infertility, and ICSI for infertility of the male partner. However, the use of these therapies should not be initiated without a thorough investigation and, whenever possible, individual diagnosis of the underlying causes of infertility. Multiple gestation remains one of the most challenging and controversial issues in the treatment of infertility. Current IVF practices are often blamed for this; in this respect, attention should also be focused on the role of ovarian stimulation in ovulation induction. National guidelines and national registries for assisted reproductive technology (ART) are becoming more widespread and are expected to play an important role in promoting best practice in ART in the future.

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“…Surgery or embolization for varicocele in subfertile men [36] . Intra-uterine versus cervical insemination of donor sperm for subfertility [37] . Techniques for surgical retrieval of sperm prior to ICSI for azoospermia [38] Reviews withdrawn (not updated since 1996) .…”

Section: Evidence-based Reviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Guidelines in the treatment of male infertility

Irvine

2004

International Congress Series

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Intra-uterine versus cervical insemination of donor sperm for subfertility

Cited by 6 publications

References 39 publications

Insémination intra-utérine: contre une stimulation systématique de l'ovulation

Insémination intra-utérine: contre une stimulation systématique de l'ovulation

Infertility in the third millennium: implications for the individual, family and society: Condensed Meeting Report from the Bertarelli Foundation's Second Global Conference

Guidelines in the treatment of male infertility

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