This clinical trial is focused on studying infertility and aims to improve the chances of having a live baby after a procedure called Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI). The treatment being tested is a solution called cpFT, which contains an active substance known as cpFT trifluoroacetate. This solution is not given directly to patients but is added to the culture medium used in the laboratory to help with the development of eggs and embryos before they are transferred to the woman’s uterus.
The purpose of the study is to see if using cpFT can increase the rate of live births in women under 37 years of age who are undergoing their first embryo transfer. During the study, participants will undergo the standard ICSI procedure, but with the addition of cpFT to the culture medium. The study will last for a maximum of six days, during which the development of the eggs and embryos will be closely monitored. The study will compare the outcomes of those who receive the cpFT treatment with those who do not, to determine if there is a significant improvement in live birth rates.
Participants in the study will not receive the cpFT solution directly, as it is only used in the laboratory setting. The study will also look at various factors related to embryo development, such as the number of mature eggs, the quality of embryos, and the rate of successful pregnancies. The ultimate goal is to find a way to help more couples achieve a successful pregnancy and have a healthy baby through the use of this innovative treatment.



France