2016年9月3日

IVM後成熟卵子施行ICSI受精前後,卵子大小明顯大於一般非IVM卵子
IVM卵子受精後1-2天後胚胎大小與一般胚胎無異


 2016 Aug 23. pii: S0015-0282(16)62683-3. doi: 10.1016/j.fertnstert.2016.08.014. [Epub ahead of print]

Structural and morphologic differences in human oocytes after in vitro maturation compared with standard in vitro fertilization.

Abstract

OBJECTIVES:

To study whether the size and texture of oocytes/zygotes differ between in vitro maturation (IVM) and traditional IVF and to determine whether these affect the rate of fertilization and blastocyst development.

DESIGN:

Prospective case-control study.

SETTING:

Fertility clinic.

PATIENT(S):

The study involved 83 participants/cycles of IVF with intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) or IVM treatment.

INTERVENTION(S):

Participants were allocated to the following groups: patients with and without polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) undergoing ICSI (PCOS-ICSI and Control-ICSI), and patients with PCOS undergoing IVM (PCOS-IVM). All oocytes were cultured in an Embryoscope incubator.

MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S):

Oocyte/zygote sizes were recorded and texture parameters of the ooplasm were analyzed using ImageJ and maZda software. Measurements were recorded at five developmental stages: sperm injection, second polar body extrusion, the first pronuclei appearance, pronuclei disappearance, and immediately before cytokinesis.

RESULT(S):

Normally fertilized PCOS-IVM oocytes were significantly larger at the sperm injection and second polar body extrusion stages, compared with both the PCOS-ICSI and Control-ICSI groups. The PCOS-IVM oocytes were significantly larger at the pronuclei disappearance stage compared with the Control-ICSI group. Oocyte texture parameters were significantly different from both other treatment groups in the early developmental stages, although these were predominantly seen when compared with the Control-ICSI group. There were no significant differences in size or texture by the final stage of immediately before cytokinesis between any of the treatment groups.

CONCLUSION(S):

This study suggests that oocyte size and texture differ in the early stages of the first cell cycle.
Copyright © 2016. Published by Elsevier Inc.

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