Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2209016149> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 83 of
83
with 100 items per page.
- W2209016149 endingPage "e244" @default.
- W2209016149 startingPage "e244" @default.
- W2209016149 abstract "ObjectivePrevious reports suggested that the birth weights of children born from FET were significantly higher from those of naturally conceived children, but those difference disappeared by the age of 18 months. Developmental scores are supposed to be similar between children born from ART and those naturally conceived.The aim of this study is to ascertain any difference in body growth and psychomotor development up to 18 months in children born via assisted reproductive technology (ART) compared with natural conceptions in Japan, a racially homogeneous country.DesignMulticenter retrospective cohort study.Materials and MethodsEight hundred forty-nine singleton children born from fresh embryo transfer (FreET), 1325 from FET, 612 from infertility treatment other than ART (INF) and 542 spontaneously conceived children (SC) were recruited between 1 October 2008 and 30 November 2009. All of the embryo freezing was performed by vitrification. In a voluntary setting, the parents of these children answered a structured mailed questionnaire concerning body growth and developmental status. The precise ART treatment records of each child were matched with data from the Japanese ART register. Developmental status was measured by the parents using the KIDS developmental scoring system.ResultsBirth weights of singleton children conceived by FreET, FET, INF and SC were 3017, 3071, 2975 and 2998 g and after 18 month, 10451, 10461, 10266 and 10356 g, respectively. Although the birth weight of FET singleton babies was significantly heavier than that of NC and INF babies at birth (P < 0.001), none of the treatment modalities (ovarian stimulation, IVF or ICSI) had any relationship with this difference. Those differences disappeared at 18 months of age, after adjusting for sex, BMI at birth and birth order. Congenital malformations were not recognized in 67% at birth, then recognized by 18 months. The development score was significantly superior in children conceived by FreET, FET and INF compared with SC children (P < 0.005).ConclusionsThe birth weights of singleton children born from frozen embryo transfer (FET), which were significantly heavier, became similar at the age of 18 months. Developmental scores were not inferior among the ART children at the age of 18 months, compared with those of naturally conceived children. ObjectivePrevious reports suggested that the birth weights of children born from FET were significantly higher from those of naturally conceived children, but those difference disappeared by the age of 18 months. Developmental scores are supposed to be similar between children born from ART and those naturally conceived.The aim of this study is to ascertain any difference in body growth and psychomotor development up to 18 months in children born via assisted reproductive technology (ART) compared with natural conceptions in Japan, a racially homogeneous country. Previous reports suggested that the birth weights of children born from FET were significantly higher from those of naturally conceived children, but those difference disappeared by the age of 18 months. Developmental scores are supposed to be similar between children born from ART and those naturally conceived.The aim of this study is to ascertain any difference in body growth and psychomotor development up to 18 months in children born via assisted reproductive technology (ART) compared with natural conceptions in Japan, a racially homogeneous country. DesignMulticenter retrospective cohort study. Multicenter retrospective cohort study. Materials and MethodsEight hundred forty-nine singleton children born from fresh embryo transfer (FreET), 1325 from FET, 612 from infertility treatment other than ART (INF) and 542 spontaneously conceived children (SC) were recruited between 1 October 2008 and 30 November 2009. All of the embryo freezing was performed by vitrification. In a voluntary setting, the parents of these children answered a structured mailed questionnaire concerning body growth and developmental status. The precise ART treatment records of each child were matched with data from the Japanese ART register. Developmental status was measured by the parents using the KIDS developmental scoring system. Eight hundred forty-nine singleton children born from fresh embryo transfer (FreET), 1325 from FET, 612 from infertility treatment other than ART (INF) and 542 spontaneously conceived children (SC) were recruited between 1 October 2008 and 30 November 2009. All of the embryo freezing was performed by vitrification. In a voluntary setting, the parents of these children answered a structured mailed questionnaire concerning body growth and developmental status. The precise ART treatment records of each child were matched with data from the Japanese ART register. Developmental status was measured by the parents using the KIDS developmental scoring system. ResultsBirth weights of singleton children conceived by FreET, FET, INF and SC were 3017, 3071, 2975 and 2998 g and after 18 month, 10451, 10461, 10266 and 10356 g, respectively. Although the birth weight of FET singleton babies was significantly heavier than that of NC and INF babies at birth (P < 0.001), none of the treatment modalities (ovarian stimulation, IVF or ICSI) had any relationship with this difference. Those differences disappeared at 18 months of age, after adjusting for sex, BMI at birth and birth order. Congenital malformations were not recognized in 67% at birth, then recognized by 18 months. The development score was significantly superior in children conceived by FreET, FET and INF compared with SC children (P < 0.005). Birth weights of singleton children conceived by FreET, FET, INF and SC were 3017, 3071, 2975 and 2998 g and after 18 month, 10451, 10461, 10266 and 10356 g, respectively. Although the birth weight of FET singleton babies was significantly heavier than that of NC and INF babies at birth (P < 0.001), none of the treatment modalities (ovarian stimulation, IVF or ICSI) had any relationship with this difference. Those differences disappeared at 18 months of age, after adjusting for sex, BMI at birth and birth order. Congenital malformations were not recognized in 67% at birth, then recognized by 18 months. The development score was significantly superior in children conceived by FreET, FET and INF compared with SC children (P < 0.005). ConclusionsThe birth weights of singleton children born from frozen embryo transfer (FET), which were significantly heavier, became similar at the age of 18 months. Developmental scores were not inferior among the ART children at the age of 18 months, compared with those of naturally conceived children. The birth weights of singleton children born from frozen embryo transfer (FET), which were significantly heavier, became similar at the age of 18 months. Developmental scores were not inferior among the ART children at the age of 18 months, compared with those of naturally conceived children." @default.
- W2209016149 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5004759385 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5015588580 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5027421629 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5039921724 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5044126201 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5048283399 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5051657206 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5057744658 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5063842988 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5085835825 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5089837897 @default.
- W2209016149 creator A5090058162 @default.
- W2209016149 date "2015-09-01" @default.
- W2209016149 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W2209016149 title "Long term prognosis of children born through assisted reproductive technologies in Japan" @default.
- W2209016149 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fertnstert.2015.07.769" @default.
- W2209016149 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
- W2209016149 type Work @default.
- W2209016149 sameAs 2209016149 @default.
- W2209016149 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W2209016149 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5004759385 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5015588580 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5027421629 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5039921724 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5044126201 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5048283399 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5051657206 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5057744658 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5063842988 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5085835825 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5089837897 @default.
- W2209016149 hasAuthorship W2209016149A5090058162 @default.
- W2209016149 hasBestOaLocation W22090161491 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C131872663 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C187212893 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C2777688143 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C2779234561 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C500014431 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C61797465 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C62520636 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C121332964 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C131872663 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C144024400 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C149923435 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C187212893 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C2777688143 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C2779234561 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C500014431 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C54355233 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C61797465 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C62520636 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C71924100 @default.
- W2209016149 hasConceptScore W2209016149C86803240 @default.
- W2209016149 hasIssue "3" @default.
- W2209016149 hasLocation W22090161491 @default.
- W2209016149 hasOpenAccess W2209016149 @default.
- W2209016149 hasPrimaryLocation W22090161491 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W2071016080 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W2084155945 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W2088971389 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W2317368154 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W2391778245 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W2410491650 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W2604682584 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W2783428915 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W3008081750 @default.
- W2209016149 hasRelatedWork W4250651714 @default.
- W2209016149 hasVolume "104" @default.
- W2209016149 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2209016149 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2209016149 magId "2209016149" @default.
- W2209016149 workType "article" @default.