About this trial
Last updated 2 years ago
Study ID
69100
Status
Recruiting
Type
Interventional
Phase
N/A
Placebo
No
Accepting
18 to 40 Years
Female
Not accepting
Healthy Volunteers
Trial Timing
Started 2 years ago
What is this trial about?
The purpose of this study is to see if the investigators can obtain non-inferior clinical
outcomes (similar numbers of oocytes) using the Cardinal protocol, a cost-conscious,
low-intensity egg freezing protocol, compared to other routinely used high-intensity clinic
protocols. This is a new program for Stanford's Fertility Clinic, so the investigators are
assessing patient experience and cost-benefit of a low-cost, low-intensity approach that has
demonstrated non-inferiority in IVF for infertility treatment, but has not been similarly
evaluated in egg freezing. All enrolled participants will choose the Cardinal protocol or the
routine high-intensity protocol designated by their physician. The investigators will then
assess number of eggs retrieved, as well as patient satisfaction, cost, and time needed off
work to complete the egg freezing cycle. The study's findings could ultimately open the door
to implementation of lower-cost standardized protocols that would be more affordable and
accessible to people who may otherwise not be able to pursue fertility preservation.
What are the participation requirements?
Inclusion Criteria
- Ovary-bearing individuals of reproductive age 18-40, interested in pursuing OC
- AMH > 0.3 ng/mL
- AMH < 7 ng/mL
Exclusion Criteria
- AMH > 7 ng/mL or physician concern for risk of developing severe OHSS
- History of severe OHSS
- Severe diminished ovarian reserve (DOR) def. as AMH < 0.3 ng/mL or FSH > 15
- BMI > 45
- Any contraindications to ovarian stimulation or outpatient egg retrieval under anesthesia
Locations
Location
Status
Recruiting