This clinical trial is focused on studying infertility and aims to understand how different levels of ovarian stimulation affect the quality of embryos in women who are expected to have a suboptimal response to treatment. The study involves the use of several medications, including Ovaleap (which contains follitropin alfa, a hormone that helps stimulate the ovaries), Decapeptyl (which contains triptorelin, a hormone that helps control the release of other hormones), Utrogestan (which contains progesterone, a hormone that supports pregnancy), Omifin (which contains clomifene citrate, a medication that helps stimulate ovulation), Orgalutran (which contains ganirelix, a hormone that prevents premature ovulation), and Ovitrelle (which contains choriogonadotropin alfa, a hormone that triggers ovulation).
The purpose of the study is to compare two groups of women undergoing ovarian stimulation for in vitro fertilization (IVF). One group will receive a combination of clomifene citrate and 150 IU of follitropin alfa, while the other group will receive clomifene citrate and 300 IU of follitropin alfa. The study will monitor the number of good-quality blastocysts, which are early-stage embryos, according to specific criteria. Participants will receive the medications through injections or oral tablets over a period of up to 42 days, depending on the specific medication and treatment plan.
Throughout the study, various aspects of embryo development will be observed, such as the time it takes for embryos to reach different stages, including the appearance and disappearance of pronuclei (the initial stage of embryo development), division into multiple cells, and formation into a blastocyst. The study will also track the overall number of embryos and the rate at which blastocysts form. The goal is to gather information that could help improve treatment strategies for women experiencing infertility.



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