囊胚期胚胎施行輔助孵化後再玻璃化冷凍,可能可提高冷凍胚胎懷孕率
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2757025/
Assisted hatching
Pribenszky et al [39] studied the survival of zona-free mouse blastocysts. There was no difference in survival after thawing between these blastocysts and fresh control blastocysts. This experiment suggested that the intact zona pellucida can potentially negatively impact blastocyst vitrification
In lieu of using zona-free blastocysts, which may not be practical with human blastocysts, assisted hatching can be performed prior to vitrification. With assisted hatching, a small hole is created in the zona pellucida so that the blastocyst can more easily escape or "hatch." It was primarily thought to overcome the post-freezing zonal hardening preventing spontaneous hatching and it proved effective [30].
Assisted hatching has been shown to improve the outcome of vitrification of blastocysts through another mechanism. Applying assisted hatching prior to blastocyst vitrification allows better permeation of the cryoprotectants and better blastocoele dehydration [36,40]. Zech et al [40] found that vitrified warmed blastocysts that had undergone assisted hatching had significantly better survival, implantation and pregnancy rates than blastocysts with an intact zona. In concordance with Zech's findings, we have demonstrated that assisted or spontaneous hatching both have a significantly positive impact on the post-warming DNA integrity index of mice blastocysts post-warming as compared with zona-intact blastocysts [36]. These two studies show that assisted hatching is a useful and effective pre-vitrification intervention that can reduce DNA damage incurred during the vitrification process and improve clinical outcome parameters.
Table 3
Studies showing different methods of blastocyst pre-vitrification interventions and their outcome parameters
Blastocoele Evacuation | ||||||
Authors, year | Species | Method | Intervention Sample size | Outcome parameter | Intervention | Control |
Vanderzwalmen et al.2002[37] | Human | Micro-needle puncture | N = 75 | Survival rate | 70.6% | 20.3% |
Pregnancy rate | 20.5% | 4.5% | ||||
Implantation rate | 18.4% | 7.1% | ||||
Son et al. 2003[43] | Human | Micro-needle puncture | N = 90 | Survival rate | 90.0% | --- |
Pregnancy rate | 48.0% | --- | ||||
Implantation rate | 29.0% | --- | ||||
Hiraoka et al. 2004[44] | Human | Micropipetting | N = 48 | Survival rate | 98.0% | --- |
Pregnancy rate | 50.0% | --- | ||||
Implantation rate | 33.0% | --- | ||||
Chen et al. 2005[42] | Mice | Microsuction | N = 108 | Survival rate | 92.0% | 80.0% |
Mukaida et al. 2006[41] | Human | Microneedle puncture | N = 462 | Survival rate | 97.2% | 85.0% |
Pregnancy rate | 60.2% | 34.1% | ||||
Implantation rate | 46.5% | --- | ||||
Mukaida et al. 2006[41] | Human | Laser pulse | N = 40 | Survival rate | 97.5% | 85.0% |
Pregnancy rate | 61.5% | 34.1% | ||||
Implantation rate | 48.6% | --- | ||||
Kader et al. 2009[45] | Mice | Microsuction | N = 22 | DNA integrity index | 90.1% | 77.6% |
Zonal Hatching | ||||||
Author, year | Species | Method | Intervention Sample size | Outcome parameter | Intervention | Control |
Zech et al. 2005[40] | Human | Spontaneous and Assisted (Mechanically) | N = 38 | Survival rate | 82% | 64% |
Pregnancy rate | 35% | 21% | ||||
Implantation rate | 26% | 12% | ||||
Kader et al. 2009[45] | Mice | Assisted (Acidified Tyrod's) | N = 16 | DNA integrity index | 94.6% | 84.4% |
Spontaneous | N = 12 | DNA integrity index | 88.5% | 77.6% |
Table 1
Comparison of survival, implantation and pregnancy rates according to loading device
Loading Device | Sample Size | Survival Rate | Implantation Rate | Pregnancy Rate | |
Mukaida et al, 2001[8] | Cryoloop | N = 60 | 63% | -- | 31% |
Cho, 2002 et al [21] | EM grid | N = 21 | 83% | -- | 34% |
Reed et al, 2002[10] | Cryoloop | N = 54 | 100% | 15% | -- |
Mukaida et al, 2003[9] | Cryoloop | N = 725 | 80% | 20% | 37% |
Osada et al, 2003[11] | Cryotop | N = 580 | 99% | -- | 56% |
Stehlik et al, 2005[12] | Cryotop | N = 41 | 100% | -- | 50% |
Takahashi et al, 2005[19] | Cryoloop | N = 1129 | 86% | 29% | 44% |
Kuwayama et al, 2005[18] | Cryotip | N = 5695 | 90% | -- | 53% |
Liebermann et al, 2006[13] | Cryotop | N = 547 | 97% | 31% | 46% |
Mukaida et al, 2008[29] | Cryoloop | N = 5412 | 92% | 36% | 49% |
Different pre-vitrification interventions for blastocysts. A. Assisted hatching: An opening is created in the zona using laser pulse B. Needle blastocoele puncture: A needle is passed through the zona and blastocoele and retracted allowing the blastocelic fluid to freely leak. C. Laser blastocoele puncture: laser pulse creates an opening in the zona and a small defect in the trophectoderm causing the blastocoele to leak. D. Blastocoele aspiration: An injection needle is introduced into the blastocoele and blastocoelic volume is sucked out. E. Micropipetting: Passing the blastocysts through a narrow pipette would crack the zona and compress the blastocoele to leak through the cracked zona.
Table 2
Different studies comparing the slow preservation and/or vitrification of day 5 and day 6 blastocysts in terms of survival after warming, implantation and pregnancy rates
Slowly frozen Day 5 Blastocysts | Slowly frozen Day 6 Blastocysts | Vitrified Day 5 Blastocysts | Vitrified Day 6 Blastocysts | |
Mukaida et al. 2003[9] | Survival 87% | Survival 55% | ||
Stehlik et al. 2005[12] | Survival 83.1% Pregnancy rate 16.7% | Survival 89.5% Pregnancy rate 18.5% | Survival 100% Pregnancy rate 50% | Survival 100% Pregnancy rate 33% |
Liebermann & Tucker 2006[13] | Survival 91.4% Implantation 29.6% Pregnancy rate 42.8% | Survival 94.8% Implantation 28.2% Pregnancy rate 43.1% | Survival 95.9% Implantation 33.4% Pregnancy 48.7% | Survival 97.5% Implantation 25.9% Pregnancy 42.8% |
Kader et al. 2008[36] | DNA integrity index: 94.76% ± 4.70 | DNA integrity index: 90.87% ± 6.16 | DNA integrity index: 84.36% ± 8.76 | DNA integrity index: 77.61% ± 16.65 |
Table 3
Studies showing different methods of blastocyst pre-vitrification interventions and their outcome parameters
Blastocoele Evacuation | ||||||
Authors, year | Species | Method | Intervention Sample size | Outcome parameter | Intervention | Control |
Vanderzwalmen et al.2002[37] | Human | Micro-needle puncture | N = 75 | Survival rate | 70.6% | 20.3% |
Pregnancy rate | 20.5% | 4.5% | ||||
Implantation rate | 18.4% | 7.1% | ||||
Son et al. 2003[43] | Human | Micro-needle puncture | N = 90 | Survival rate | 90.0% | --- |
Pregnancy rate | 48.0% | --- | ||||
Implantation rate | 29.0% | --- | ||||
Hiraoka et al. 2004[44] | Human | Micropipetting | N = 48 | Survival rate | 98.0% | --- |
Pregnancy rate | 50.0% | --- | ||||
Implantation rate | 33.0% | --- | ||||
Chen et al. 2005[42] | Mice | Microsuction | N = 108 | Survival rate | 92.0% | 80.0% |
Mukaida et al. 2006[41] | Human | Microneedle puncture | N = 462 | Survival rate | 97.2% | 85.0% |
Pregnancy rate | 60.2% | 34.1% | ||||
Implantation rate | 46.5% | --- | ||||
Mukaida et al. 2006[41] | Human | Laser pulse | N = 40 | Survival rate | 97.5% | 85.0% |
Pregnancy rate | 61.5% | 34.1% | ||||
Implantation rate | 48.6% | --- | ||||
Kader et al. 2009[45] | Mice | Microsuction | N = 22 | DNA integrity index | 90.1% | 77.6% |
Zonal Hatching | ||||||
Author, year | Species | Method | Intervention Sample size | Outcome parameter | Intervention | Control |
Zech et al. 2005[40] | Human | Spontaneous and Assisted (Mechanically) | N = 38 | Survival rate | 82% | 64% |
Pregnancy rate | 35% | 21% | ||||
Implantation rate | 26% | 12% | ||||
Kader et al. 2009[45] | Mice | Assisted (Acidified Tyrod's) | N = 16 | DNA integrity index | 94.6% | 84.4% |
Spontaneous | N = 12 | DNA integrity index | 88.5% | 77.6% |
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