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Induction of artificial endometrial cycles with oestradiol implants and injectable progesterone: establishment of a viable pregnancy in a woman with 17-a-hydroxylase deficiency
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1995
Year
FertilityArtificial Endometrial CyclesViable PregnancyReproductive HealthGynecologyFemale Reproductive SystemFemale Reproductive FunctionMenstrual CycleReproductive BiologyS.c. 17-Beta-oestradiol ImplantsReproductive EndocrinologyOestradiol ImplantsPublic HealthOral OestrogensEndocrinologyDevelopmental BiologyUterine ReceptivityWomen's HealthMedicineReproductive Hormone
Repeated attempts with oral oestrogens and injectable progesterone failed to induce secretory endometrium in a woman with 17-alpha-hydroxylase deficiency. The insertion of s.c. 17-beta-oestradiol implants dramatically improved the endometrial response and enabled the establishment of endometrial maturation. A viable pregnancy was achieved after the uterine transfer of in-vitro fertilized donated eggs.