Male factors affect success of assisted reproductive technology
In this issue of Fertility and Sterility, Periyasamy et al. (1) present a retrospective study that examines the effect of male sexual abstinence on the results of assisted reproductive technology. They found that men with longer abstinence intervals contributed to in vitro fertilization (IVF) cycles with lower implantation, clinical pregnancy, and live birth rates. This study provides us with several interesting insights, but it should be interpreted with caution as well.
Source: fertstert.org
Male factors affect success of assisted reproductive technology
Published in Embryology and Reproductive Medicine
More from Embryology and Reproductive MedicineMore posts in Embryology and Reproductive Medicine »
- Life after Stillbirth
- The possible impact of COVID 19 on fertility and ART
- Human embryonic stem cell–derived blastocyst-like spheroids resemble human trophectoderm during early implantation process
- What support is available for you in hospital if you lose your baby
- Estrogen receptor-α immunoreactivity predicts symptom severity and pain recurrence in deep endometriosis
Be First to Comment