future of ivf frozen better than fresh · to determine if a policy of freezing created embryos,...

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Life without artificial cold is hard to imagine in the developed world.

But it all started 200 years ago with some giant ice cubes

Abha Maheshwari Consultant Reproductive Medicine & Surgery

NHS GRAMPIAN

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Future of IVF – Frozen better than Fresh ?

What is in-vitro Fertiliztion (IVF)?

Fertilisation to Embryo

Day 1 Day 2

Day 3 Day 5

Fate of Embryos

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To achieve ...........

IVF league table

Healthy mum & a healthy baby

Long term health

How do we get eggs?

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OHSS- A price we have to pay!

7

Safety- singleton pregnancies

Obstetric/ perinatal outcomes

Outcome Overall effect (RR, 95%CI)

APH 2.49 (2.30-2.69)

Congenital anomalies 1.67(1.33-2.09)

Hypertension 1.49 (1.39-1.59)

PPROM 1.16 (1.07-1.26)

Caesarean Section 1.56(1.51-1.60)

Birth weight < 2500gm 1.65(1.56-1.75))

Birth weight<1500gm 1.93 (1.72-2.17)

Perinatal mortality 1.87(1.48-2.37)

Delivery at < 37 weeks 1.54 (1.47-1.62)

Delivery at < 32 weeks 1.68 (1.48-1.91)

Transfer to NICU 1.58 (1.42-1.77)

Gestational diabetes 1.48 (1.33-1.66)

Induction of Labour 1.18 (1.10-1.28)

Small for Gestation age 1.39 (1.27-1.53)

Long term costs to NHS

USA data (< 35 years old)

Year Live birth/ started cycle implantation rate

2013 40.1% 39.5%

2012 40.6% 37.4%

2011 40.1% 36%

2010 41.7% 36.9%

2009 41.4% 35.6%

2008 41.3% 34.1%

2007 39.9% 32.6%

Endometrium and

implantation

Evans et al., 2014 Hum Reprod Update

Outcome RR (95% CI)

Small Gestational Age 0.45 (0.30,0.66)

Birth Weight <2500gm 0.69 (0.62,0.76)

Delivery at <37 Weeks 0.84 (0.78,0.90)

APH 0.67 (0.55,0.81)

Perinatal Mortality 0.68(0.48,0.96)

Lower risk of ectopic

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Clinical pregnancy rates –

Frozen embryo transfer

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Graduation Gifts for future

WIN-WIN-WIN situation

Frozen embryo transfer

Healthier pregnancies

Better pregnancy

rates

OHSS free clinics

Planned weekend work load

Unknowns

• Which patients to freeze – all?

• When embryos are not good?

• Is it clinically effective?

• Is it cost effective?

• Is it acceptable?

• Recent concerns about LGA babies

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Evidence from HFEA data

Fertil Steril . Maheshwari A, et al. 2016

FREEZE ALL

FRESH

EMBRYO

TRANSFER

To determine if a policy of freezing created embryos,

followed by thawed frozen embryo transfer is a more

clinically effective, safer and cost effective way to

provide in-vitro fertilization when compared with the

current practice of transferring fresh embryos.

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Primary Outcome

• Healthy baby rate:

– Term

– Singleton

– Live birth

– Appropriate weight for gestation

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Secondary Outcomes• Complication of IVF treatment

– OHSS

• Complications in pregnancy

– Miscarriage

– Pre-eclampsia

– Antepartum haemorrhage

– Multiple pregnancy

– Low birth weight

– Preterm delivery

– Small for gestational age

– Congenital anomaly

– Perinatal mortality

• Clinical effectiveness

– Live birth rate

– Pregnancy rate

• Effectiveness of the process of

freezing embryos

– Failure of embryos to survive after

thawing

• Health economic outcome

– Costs to the health service

– Modelled long-term costs (broader

societal costs)

• Evaluation of emotional state

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Participating Centres

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Future recruiting centres:

- King’s College Hospital

- Nurture, Nottingham

- Jessop Wing, Sheffield

Recruitment Target:

1086 Couples

Current recruiting centres:

- Aberdeen Maternity Hospital - Homerton Hospital

- Guy’s & St Thomas’ - Hammersmith Hospital

- Liverpool Women’s - St Mary’s, Manchester

- Princess Anne, Southampton - Birmingham Women’s

- St Bartholomew’s Hospital

- Oxford Fertility

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It does not end with E-Freeze

• 90% consenting for long term follow up

• Cumulative live birth rate

• Follow up of children born 1,5,10.... years

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International Collaboration

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