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Effect of slightly elevated progesterone on hCG trigger day on clinical pregnancy rate in GnRH-ant IVF/ICSI cycles.

Jing ZhaoJie HaoBin XuYonggang WangYanping Li
Published in: Reproductive health (2022)
The slight elevation progesterone level on the hCG trigger day may have a negative effect on the clinical pregnancy in GnRH-ant cycles. In the case of progesterone > 1.4 ng/ml on the hCG injection day, freeze-all strategy was recommended. The present retrospective study aimed to evaluate the effect of slightly elevated progesterone (1.0 ng/ml ~ 1.5 ng/ml) on outcomes of IVF/ICSI in GnRH-ant cycles. Slightly elevated progesterone level leaded to significant lower clinical pregnancy rate (CPR) that that of group with normal progesterone level (40.66% vs. 55.22%, P = 0.013). The CPR was decreased dramatically once the progesterone level higher than 1.4 ng/ml. So slightly elevated progesterone level on the trigger day may have a negative effect on the clinical pregnancy in GnRH-ant cycles. In the case of progesterone > 1.4 ng/ml on the hCG injection day, freeze-all strategy was recommended.
Keyphrases
  • estrogen receptor
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • preterm birth
  • cardiac arrest
  • pregnant women
  • type diabetes
  • glycemic control