A randomized controlled study of human serum albumin and serum substitute supplement as protein supplements for IVF culture and the effect on live birth rates | Zendy

M. Meintjes | Zendy; S.J. Chantilis | Zendy; David C. Ward | Zendy; James Douglas | Zendy; A. J. Rodriguez | Zendy; A. Guerami | Zendy; D.M. Bookout | Zendy; B.D. Barnett | Zendy; James D. Madden | Zendy

Open Access

A randomized controlled study of human serum albumin and serum substitute supplement as protein supplements for IVF culture and the effect on live birth rates

Author(s) -

M. Meintjes,

S.J. Chantilis,

David C. Ward,

James Douglas,

A. J. Rodriguez,

A. Guerami,

D.M. Bookout,

B.D. Barnett,

James D. Madden

Publication year - 2008

Publication title -

human reproduction

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.446

H-Index - 226

eISSN - 1460-2350

pISSN - 0268-1161

DOI - 10.1093/humrep/den396

Subject(s) - embryo culture , blastocyst , embryo transfer , embryo , andrology , human serum albumin , live birth , albumin , blastocyst transfer , embryo quality , gynecology , randomized controlled trial , serum albumin , pregnancy , biology , medicine , obstetrics , in vitro fertilisation , embryogenesis , biochemistry , genetics , microbiology and biotechnology

It has been speculated that the addition of proteins more complex than human serum albumin (HSA) to culture media may improve IVF outcomes. Whether the expense, labor and risk of adding additional human-derived protein to IVF media are warranted is a question unanswered.

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