Allostatic load, a measure of chronic physiological stress, is associated with pregnancy outcomes, but not fertility, among women with unexplained infertility | Zendy

Emily S. Barrett | Zendy; Wendy Vitek | Zendy; Omar Mbowe | Zendy; Sally W. Thurston | Zendy; Richard S. Legro | Zendy; Ruben Alvero | Zendy; Valerie L. Baker | Zendy; G. Wright Bates | Zendy; Peter R. Casson | Zendy; Christos Coutifaris | Zendy; Esther Eisenberg | Zendy; Karl R. Hansen | Zendy; Stephen A. Krawetz | Zendy; Randal D. Robinson | Zendy; Mitchell P. Rosen | Zendy; Rebecca Usadi | Zendy; Heping Zhang | Zendy; Nanette Santoro | Zendy; Michael P. Diamond | Zendy

Open Access

Allostatic load, a measure of chronic physiological stress, is associated with pregnancy outcomes, but not fertility, among women with unexplained infertility

Author(s) -

Emily S. Barrett,

Wendy Vitek,

Omar Mbowe,

Sally W. Thurston,

Richard S. Legro,

Ruben Alvero,

Valerie L. Baker,

G. Wright Bates,

Peter R. Casson,

Christos Coutifaris,

Esther Eisenberg,

Karl R. Hansen,

Stephen A. Krawetz,

Randal D. Robinson,

Mitchell P. Rosen,

Rebecca Usadi,

Heping Zhang,

Nanette Santoro,

Michael P. Diamond

Publication year - 2018

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/dey261

Subject(s) - allostatic load , infertility , fertility , pregnancy , unexplained infertility , medicine , obstetrics , gynecology , physiology , biology , population , environmental health , genetics

Among infertile women undergoing ovarian stimulation, is allostatic load (AL), a measure of chronic physiological stress, associated with subsequent fertility and pregnancy outcomes?

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