2023, Number 02
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Ginecol Obstet Mex 2023; 91 (02)
Repeat biopsy in case of amplification failure
Calull-Bagó A, Izaguirre-Hernández MT, Victores-Monroy A, Martínez-Robles I, González-Ortega C, Gutiérrez-Gutiérrez AM
Language: Spanish
References: 20
Page: 100-108
PDF size: 216.26 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Objective: To analyze possible factors associated with amplification failures, euploidy
and clinical outcomes between repeat and single biopsy embryos (control group).
Materials and Methods: Retrospective multicenter study involving 4,106 blastocysts
from 1,007 ICSI cycles with preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidy
performed by next generation sequencing. In case of DNA amplification failure, the
IVF center where biopsies were performed, the day of biopsy, the embryo quality and
the incidence of complications during biopsy were analyzed. Preimplantation genetic
testing for aneuploidy results and clinical outcomes were compared between re-biopsied
embryos and the control group.
Results: Of the 4,106 blastocysts included in this study, 96.0% (3,942) obtained a result
while 4.0% (164) had an amplification failure. Ninety-nine embryos with amplification
failure were re-biopsied and 83.8% resulted in an informative diagnosis. Euploidy rates
were equivalent between re-biopsied and control blastocysts (34.9% vs 39.7%, P›0.05).
The only factor significantly affecting the amplification failure rates was the IVF center.
No differences were observed between biopsy days or embryo quality. Pregnancy (51.0%
vs 58.3%), implantation (63.9% vs 61.5%) and miscarriage rates (16.9% vs 28.6%)
were similar between single and repeat biopsied embryos, respectively.
Conclusions: The centre was the main factor influencing amplification failures.
Euploidy rates and clinical outcomes did not differ between the control group and
repeat biopsied embryos; therefore, repeat biopsy is recommended for embryos with
amplification failure.
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