2022
Minimal Stimulation Using Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone Antagonist is Associated with Higher Live Birth Rates: A National Study of 13,050 Cycles
Hurley E, Sun F, Zhang H, Polotsky A, Rios J. Minimal Stimulation Using Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone Antagonist is Associated with Higher Live Birth Rates: A National Study of 13,050 Cycles. Women's Health Reports 2022, 3: 957-963. PMID: 36479370, PMCID: PMC9712044, DOI: 10.1089/whr.2022.0080.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchHigher live birth rateLive birth rateGnRH antagonist useAntagonist useMinimal stimulationRank sum testHormone antagonistBirth rateImproved live birth ratesGonadotropin-releasing hormone antagonistCancelation rateCycle cancelation rateGnRH antagonist suppressionMinimal stimulation IVFTotal gonadotropin dosageDiminished ovarian reserveYears of ageWilcoxon rank sum testChi-square testNumber of embryosGonadotropin dosageOvarian reserveGnRH antagonistAntimullerian hormoneOlder women
2015
Predictors of response to 17-alpha hydroxyprogesterone caproate for prevention of recurrent spontaneous preterm birth
Manuck TA, Esplin MS, Biggio J, Bukowski R, Parry S, Zhang H, Huang H, Varner MW, Andrews W, Saade G, Sadovsky Y, Reddy UM, Ilekis J, Research E. Predictors of response to 17-alpha hydroxyprogesterone caproate for prevention of recurrent spontaneous preterm birth. American Journal Of Obstetrics And Gynecology 2015, 214: 376.e1-376.e8. PMID: 26692181, PMCID: PMC4803498, DOI: 10.1016/j.ajog.2015.12.010.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsSpontaneous preterm birthPrevious spontaneous preterm birthRecurrent spontaneous preterm birthDelivery gestational ageRecurrent preterm birthPreterm birthSimilar gestational ageGestational ageHydroxyprogesterone caproateSingleton spontaneous preterm birthEarly spontaneous preterm birthFirst-degree family historyPreterm birth preventionHigh-risk womenPlanned secondary analysisPredictors of responseChi-square testPenultimate pregnancyPregnancy characteristicsNeonatal morbidityPregnancy coursePreterm pregnanciesBirth preventionCurrent pregnancyRegression modelsIdentification and replication of prediction models for ovulation, pregnancy and live birth in infertile women with polycystic ovary syndrome
Kuang H, Jin S, Hansen KR, Diamond MP, Coutifaris C, Casson P, Christman G, Alvero R, Huang H, Bates GW, Usadi R, Lucidi S, Baker V, Santoro N, Eisenberg E, Legro RS, Zhang H, Network F, Bartlebaugh C, Dodson W, Estes S, Gnatuk C, Ladda R, Ober J, Easton C, Hernandez A, Leija M, Pierce D, Bryzski R, Awonuga A, Cedo L, Cline A, Collins K, Krawetz S, Puscheck E, Singh M, Yoscovits M, Barnhart K, Lecks K, Martino L, Marunich R, Snyder P, Schlaff W, Comfort A, Crow M, Hohmann A, Mallette S, Ringbloom M, Tang J, Mason S, DiMaria N, Rhea M, Turner K, Haisenleder D, Trussell J, DelBasso D, Li Y, Makuch R, Patrizio P, Sakai L, Scahill L, Taylor H, Thomas T, Tsang S, Zhang M, Lamar C, DePaolo L, Guzick D, Herring A, Redmond J, Thomas M, Turek P, Wactawski-Wende J, Rebar R, Cato P, Dukic V, Lewis V, Schlegel P, Witter F. Identification and replication of prediction models for ovulation, pregnancy and live birth in infertile women with polycystic ovary syndrome. Human Reproduction 2015, 30: 2222-2233. PMID: 26202922, PMCID: PMC4542721, DOI: 10.1093/humrep/dev182.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPolycystic ovary syndromePregnancy outcomesInfertile womenClomiphene citrateOvary syndromeChi-square testLogistic regression modelsLive birthsBaseline sex hormone-binding globulinPolycystic Ovary Syndrome ISecondary analysisEunice Kennedy Shriver National InstituteSex hormone-binding globulinSevere PCOS phenotypeFree androgen indexRole of smokingKey baseline characteristicsHormone-binding globulinSignificant risk factorsPARTICIPANTS/MATERIALSSignificant predictorsROLE OF CHANCEPredictors of ovulationGrant supportNIH grant support