2015 Group Project 2: Difference between revisions

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<pubmed>26246873</pubmed>
<pubmed>26246873</pubmed>
--[[User:Z3372824|Z3372824]] ([[User talk:Z3372824|talk]]) 09:09, 28 August 2015 (AEST) So this is quite a rough draft as im trying to get the ideas down. I'm thinking of changing the format of some subsections to bullet points. The risk factor section can arguably have a subheading of its own, but it is crucial in informing the subsequent prevention strategy to be undertaken.
The three key pathways by which the incidence of OHSS has been curtailed involve identifying risk factors to predict OHSS development, modifying treatment regimes on the basis of the identified risk factors and intervention to prevent progression to OHSS once the patient has undergone Controlled Ovarian Stimulation.
1) Risk factors
Primary: Preexisting factors likely to exacerbate the ovarian stimulation response. Include: young age, low body weight, history of elevated response to gonadotropins, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), isolated PCOS characteristic or a previous history of OHSS. Anti-Mullerian Hormone markers (AMH) are a newly developed predictive tool with a sensitivity of 90.5% and specificity of 81.3%. Ultrasonographic markers including antral follicle count
PMID 26074966
Secondary:
2) Prevention
Primary:
a) Gonadotropins: reduce duration, reduce dose, avoid GnRH Agonists PMID 23873146
b) Use Metformin Therapy
c) Target Unifollicular Ovulation
d) Avoid hCG
e) In Vitro Maturation
Secondary:
a) Reduce hCG dose
b) Coasting
c) Cryopreservation of Embryos
d) Cancel Cycle
e) Use alternative Agents
PMID 20416867


==Glossary==
==Glossary==

Revision as of 09:09, 28 August 2015

2015 Student Projects 
2015 Projects: Three Person Embryos | Ovarian Hyper-stimulation Syndrome | Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome | Male Infertility | Oncofertility | Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis | Students
2015 Group Project Topic - Assisted Reproductive Technology
This page is an undergraduate science embryology student and may contain inaccuracies in either description or acknowledgements.

Ovarian Hyper-stimulation Syndrome (OHSS)

Ovarian Hyper-Simulation Syndrome is...

Epidemiology

<pubmed>12498425</pubmed>

Causative Agents

--Z3374116 (talk) 23:39, 27 August 2015 (AEST) I've begun collating and writing information on word for now regarding this Subheading


<pubmed>19573285</pubmed>

<pubmed>26190539</pubmed>

Symptoms and Diagnosis

[1]Initially women with OHSS will present with abdominal bloating, as a result of fluid in the peritoneal cavity and an increase in ovary size. Whilst symptoms can occur as soon as 24 hours post hCG administration, they are usually seen in women 7-10 days post administration. When women present with severe OHSS they are often dehydrated, due to increased vascular permeability, and have hemoconcentration. The above results in a decrease in intravascular volume, leading to oligouria.

A key diagnostic tool for clinicians regarding women who are taking gonadotropins is to identify if they are at an increased risk of developing OHSS. Some risk factors include woman aged less than 30, women who have polycystic ovaries, woman with a previous history of OHSS and women who have greater than 20 oocytes retrieved. After a history of the patient is taken, the next step is to perform a physical exam on the woman. Women who present with abdominal bloating will produce a shifting dullness upon abdominal percussion. If the clinician further suspects a women of having OHSS, a ultrasound can be done.The intraperitoneal fluid is best images via vaginal ultrasound due to the enlarged ovaries making it difficult to image the pelvis using transabdominal ultrasound.

Once a women has been diagnosed as having OHSS, they are classified based on a criteria from mild, moderate and severe. [1]

Classifications of Ovarian Hyper-stimulation Syndrome[2]

Classification Symptoms
Mild Grade 1 - Abdominal distention and discomfort

Grade 2 - Abdominal distention, discomfort with nausea, vomiting and/or diarrhea and ovarian enlargement from 5~12cm

Moderate Grade 3 - All features of Mild OHSS with ultrasonographic evidence of ascites
Severe Grade 4 - All features of Moderate OHSS with the addition of clinical evidence of ascites and breathing difficulties present

Grade 5 - All of the above symptoms along with a change in the blood volume, increased blood viscosity due to coagulation and diminished renal function


PMID 24996451 [3]

PMID 23378404 [4]

Pathophysiology

Complications

Treatment

Prevention

<pubmed>26246873</pubmed>

--Z3372824 (talk) 09:09, 28 August 2015 (AEST) So this is quite a rough draft as im trying to get the ideas down. I'm thinking of changing the format of some subsections to bullet points. The risk factor section can arguably have a subheading of its own, but it is crucial in informing the subsequent prevention strategy to be undertaken.


The three key pathways by which the incidence of OHSS has been curtailed involve identifying risk factors to predict OHSS development, modifying treatment regimes on the basis of the identified risk factors and intervention to prevent progression to OHSS once the patient has undergone Controlled Ovarian Stimulation.

1) Risk factors

Primary: Preexisting factors likely to exacerbate the ovarian stimulation response. Include: young age, low body weight, history of elevated response to gonadotropins, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), isolated PCOS characteristic or a previous history of OHSS. Anti-Mullerian Hormone markers (AMH) are a newly developed predictive tool with a sensitivity of 90.5% and specificity of 81.3%. Ultrasonographic markers including antral follicle count PMID 26074966

Secondary:


2) Prevention

Primary: a) Gonadotropins: reduce duration, reduce dose, avoid GnRH Agonists PMID 23873146

b) Use Metformin Therapy

c) Target Unifollicular Ovulation

d) Avoid hCG

e) In Vitro Maturation

Secondary: a) Reduce hCG dose

b) Coasting

c) Cryopreservation of Embryos

d) Cancel Cycle

e) Use alternative Agents

PMID 20416867

Glossary

hCG- Human Chorionic Gonadotropin

Hemoconcentration-

OHSS= Ovarian Hyper-stimulation Syndrome

Oligouria-

References

  1. <pubmed>22416285</pubmed>
  2. <pubmed>22065820</pubmed>
  3. <pubmed>24996451</pubmed>
  4. <pubmed>23378404</pubmed>