DOCSLIB.ORG

First World Conference on Luteinizing Hormone in ART: a Flight of Discovery 27-28 May 2016 - Naples, Italy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
First World Conference on Luteinizing Hormone in ART: a Flight of Discovery 27-28 May 2016 - Naples, Italy INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE FINAL PROGRAMME AND ABSTRACT BOOK First world conference on luteinizing hormone in ART: A flight of discovery 27-28 May 2016 - Naples, Italy Dear Colleagues, It is a great pleasure to welcome you to the First world conference on luteinizing hormone in ART: A flight of discovery. This is the first international conference to focus on LH and it is a unique opportunity for researchers and medical practitioners to become better acquainted with this expanding area and share their results and experience. Our goal is to offer a global and comprehensive update of the most recent results and developments in LH research; to this end, some of the world’s top experts are here to share their knowledge with you. As your hosts, we look forward to making this event scientifically rewarding for you. Welcome to Naples: we hope you enjoy your flight. Best Regards, Giuseppe De Placido Carlo Alviggi Sandro C. Esteves Federico II University Federico II University ANDROFERT - Andrology & Naples, Italy Naples, Italy Human Reproduction Clinic São Paulo, Brazil 1 First world conference on luteinizing hormone in ART: A flight of discovery Overview The role of luteinizing hormone (LH) during folliculogenesis has heightened curiosity for at least three decades. In particular, the scientific community is still divided over recognizing the relevance of LH containing drugs during controlled ovarian stimulation (COS). Availability of recombinant drugs has offered, for the first time, the opportunity to explore the role of the follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) separately. Despite this opportunity, the role of recombinant LH is still a matter of debate. What recently emerged is that LH is actively able to improve the outcome of IVF in specific subgroup of patients, including advanced age women and the so-called “hypo-responders”. The latter group is represented by subjects that, despite being young, having normal ovarian reserve, and being classified as nomonadotrophic, show “slow” and sub-optimal response to conventional FSH doses. It was estimated that the profile of ovarian response is evident in 10-12% of women undergoing COS. More interestingly, the increase in ongoing pregnancy rates in these two subgroups of women does not seem to be correlated with the number of oocytes, suggesting that improvement in oocyte quality and/or extragonadal effects of LH could be implicated. Although a growing body of evidence is defining the role of LH during COS, clear guidelines and practical recommendations on this aspect are lacking. This conference will show evidence from basic science to clinical practice regarding the use of recombinant LH and will illustrate its possible benefits as well as its physiopathological mechanism. Guided by an expert, participants will grasp the rationale for using recombinant LH in assisted reproductive technology as well as understand the role of LH in human reproduction. Learning objectives By attending this live educational conference, participants will be able to: • Understand the physiology of LH and its role in ovulation induction • Grasp the state of the art regarding the use of recombinant LH use • Individualise groups of patients that required LH during stimulation protocols • Identify specific ovarian reserve markers and genotype polymorphism useful for tailoring treatments and choosing the best approach Target audience This programme is intended for clinicians, embryologists, biologists and scientists working in ART. 2 Honorary President Giuseppe De Placido Federico II University Naples, Italy Chairs Carlo Alviggi Federico II University Naples, Italy Sandro C. Esteves ANDROFERT - Andrology & Human Reproduction Clinic Campinas, Brazil Local scientific committee Coordinator Ida Strina Federico II University Naples, Italy Members Luisa Avino Federico II University Naples, Italy Alessandro Conforti Federico II University Naples, Italy Pasquale De Rosa Federico II University Naples, Italy Silvia Picarelli Federico II University Naples, Italy Roberta Vallone Federico II University Naples, Italy 3 CME Provider EXCEMED is a non profit foundation dedicated, since the last four decades, to the development of high-quality medical education programme all over the world. EXCEMED adheres to the guidelines and standards of the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME ®) which states that continuing medical education must be balanced, independent, objective, and scientifically rigorous. Continuing medical education EXCEMED ( www.excemed.org ) is accredited by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME ®) to provide the following CME activity for medical specialists. The EACCME ® is an institution of the European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS), www.uems.net The CME workshop “First world conference on luteinizing hormone in ART: A flight of discovery” held on 27-28 May 2016 in Naples, Italy, is designated for a maximum of 6 (six) hours of European CME credits (ECMEC). Each medical specialist should claim only those credits that he/she actually spent in the educational activity. EACCME ® credits are recognized by the American Medical Association (AMA) towards the Physician's Recognition Award (PRA). To convert EACCME ® credit to AMA PRA category 1 credit, please contact the AMA. The CME conference has been designated for 1,8 Italian CME Credits . N. Event 150342 Ed. 1 - Provider Id n. 3255 from the Italian Ministry of Health . EXCEMED adheres to the principles of the Good CME Practice group (gCMEp). 4 GENERAL INFORMATION Language The official language of this conference is English. CME Provider EXCEMED - Excellence in Medical Education Senior Programme Manager: Chloé Xilinas T +39 06 420413 505 - F +39 06 420413 677 [email protected] Medical Advisor: Alessandro Conforti [email protected] For any logistic support please contact: Event Planet srl Project Coordinator: Morena Trematerra | Paola Federico T +39 (0)81.5529399 - F +39 (0)81.4206734 [email protected] Format This live educational event is accompanied by innovative technological tools allowing participants to express their own views and opinions through real-time surveys, discussions, questions cards and mobile application. Mobile application To stay up to date with all conference activities: Downlaod the LH2016 app on your smartphone or tablet √ Enter the invitation code printed on your badge √ Any questions? You can pose your questions on the: Question card √ Mobile app √ Follow us on: #LH2016 5 PROGRAMME Friday, 27 May 2016 Saturday, 28 May 2016 X. Xxx (Xxx) From 12.00 Registration Welcome lunch Session III Landing in the real world 13.30 Opening Chairs: S.K. Sunkara (UK) - F. Zullo (Italy) R. Fischer (Germany) Real-time voting app 13.40 Local welcome 08.45 L7: The European point of view G. De Placido (Italy) K. Bühler (Germany) 13.50 Introduction 09.10 L8: The Indian point of view C. Alviggi (Italy) - S.C. Esteves (Brazil) M. Banker (India) Session I Taking off from basic science 09.35 L9: The Latin America approach S.C. Esteves (Brazil) Chairs: A. Ferraretti (Italy) - M.A. Sirard (Canada) Revisiting real-time voting app Real-time voting app 10.00 Panel discussion 14.00 L1: Physiology of LH and differences with hCG M. Simoni (Italy) 10.45 Coffee break 14.25 L2: Polymorphisms of LH and its receptor Session IV What about next flights I. Huhtaniemi (UK) Chairs: N. Colacurci (Italy) - E. Porcu (Italy) 14.50 L3: Facts and myths on the “Liaisons dangereuses” between LH and Progesterone Real-time voting app C.Y. Andersen (Denmark) 11.15 L10: Matching patient and protocols in low Revisiting real-time voting app prognosis; is it possible? P. Humaidan (Denmark) 15.15 Panel discussion 11.40 L11: ESHRE Bologna criteria: where are we? 16.00 Coffee break N.P. Polyzos (Belgium) Session II Flying through literature 12.05 L12: The flip side of LH R. Fanchin (France) Chairs: R. Fischer (Germany) - A. La Marca (Italy) Revisiting real-time voting app Real-time voting app 12.30 Panel discussion 16.30 L4: Is there a role for LH in elderly patients? E. Bosch (Spain) 13.15 Concluding remarks 16.55 L5: LH in low prognosis patients 13.30 End of the conference C. Alviggi (Italy) Closing lunch 17.20 L6: LH in antagonist cycles; is the story really written? R. Orvieto (Israel) Revisiting real-time voting app 17.45 Panel discussion 18.30 End of the first day Legend: L : Lecture 7 DISCLOSURE OF FACULTY RELATIONSHIPS EXCEMED adheres to guidelines of the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME ®) and all other professional organizations, as applicable, which state that programmes awarding continuing education credits must be balanced, independent, objective, and scientifically rigorous. Investigative and other uses for pharmaceutical agents, medical devices and other products (other than those uses indicated in approved product labeling/package insert for the product) may be presented in the programme (which may reflect clinical experience, the professional literature or other clinical sources known to the presenter). We ask all presenters to provide participants with information about relationships with pharmaceutical or medical equipment companies that may have relevance to their lectures. This policy is not intended to exclude faculty who have relationships with such companies; it is only intended to inform participants of any potential conflicts so that participants may form their own judgements, based on full disclosure of the facts. Further,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Guía Del Patrimonio Cultural De Buenos Aires
    01-014 inicio.qxp 21/10/2008 13:11 PÆgina 2 01-014 inicio.qxp 21/10/2008 13:11 PÆgina 1 1 01-014 inicio.qxp 21/10/2008 13:11 PÆgina 2 01-014 inicio.qxp 21/10/2008 13:11 PÆgina 3 1 > EDIFICIOS > SITIOS > PAISAJES 01-014 inicio.qxp 21/10/2008 13:11 PÆgina 4 Guía del patrimonio cultural de Buenos Aires 1 : edificios, sitios y paisajes. - 1a ed. - Buenos Aires : Dirección General Patrimonio e Instituto Histórico, 2008. 280 p. : il. ; 23x12 cm. ISBN 978-987-24434-3-6 1. Patrimonio Cultural. CDD 363.69 Fecha de catalogación: 26/08/2008 © 2003 - 1ª ed. Dirección General de Patrimonio © 2005 - 2ª ed. Dirección General de Patrimonio ISBN 978-987-24434-3-6 © 2008 Dirección General Patrimonio e Instituto Histórico Avda. Córdoba 1556, 1º piso (1055) Buenos Aires, Argentina Tel. 54 11 4813-9370 / 5822 Correo electrónico: [email protected] Dirección editorial Liliana Barela Supervisión de la edición Lidia González Revisión de textos Néstor Zakim Edición Rosa De Luca Marcela Barsamian Corrección Paula Álvarez Arbelais Fernando Salvati Diseño editorial Silvia Troian Dominique Cortondo Marcelo Bukavec Hecho el depósito que marca la Ley 11.723. Libro de edición argentina. Impreso en la Argentina. No se permite la reproducción total o parcial, el almacenamiento, el alquiler, la transmisión o la transformación de este libro, en cualquier forma o por cualquier medio, sea electrónico o mecánico, mediante fotocopias, digitalización u otros métodos, sin el permiso previo y escrito del editor. Su infrac- ción está penada por las leyes 11.723 y 25.446.
    [Show full text]
  • CEMLA, a Key Institution in Latin America 60º Anniversary
    CEMLA, A Key Institution in Latin America 60º anniversary CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN MONETARY STUDIES cemla: A Key Institution in Latin America, 1952-2012 CEMLA: A Key Institution in Latin America, 1952-2012 Eduardo Turrent Díaz CEMLA: A Key Institution in Latin America, 1952-2012 First edition, 2015 Centro de Estudios Monetarios Latinoamericanos (cemla) Durango 54, colonia Roma Norte, Delegación Cuauhtémoc C.P. 06700, México D. F., México <www.cemla.org> Copyright© 2015 Centro de Estudios Monetarios Latinoamericanos All rights reserved Printed in Mexico isbn 978-607-7734-64-2 Any copy or reproduction, retransmission, or re-diffusion, total or partially and through any media, of the content of this book is completely forbidden without previous written authorization form cemla. Editorial and translations coordination by the Information Services Management, cemla. Cover photography: © Dave Bredeson | dreamstime.com vi Table of Contents Preface ........................................................................................ xi Introduction ........................................................................ 1 Chapter I. Antecedents and Establishment (1952) .......... 15 1. Beginnings .......................... ....................................... 15 2. The Project ................................................................. 24 Chapter II. Takeoff (1952-1960) ........................................... 41 1. Overview .................................... ................................. 41 2. Training .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Simon Radowitzky and the People’S Justice Osvaldo Bayer
    Simon Radowitzky and the People’s Justice Osvaldo Bayer Elephant Editions Simon Radowitzky and the People’s Justice by Osvaldo Bayer Serialised in Madres de Plaza de Mayo Monthly, June to September 1991, Buenos Aires. Simon Radowitzky and the By the reckoning of the oligarchy, the military, the police, the clergy—which is to say, of all who stood for the system of exploitation—the young anarchist who gave the hated police chief Colo- nel Ramon L. Falcón his just deserts in November 1909, belonged “to that caste of helots who veg- etated on the steppes of Russia, eking out their wretched lives amid the inclemency of nature and the rudeness of an inferior status.” As far as the people were concerned, though, his had been the avenging hand that, in an individu- al act separated from the masses, had carried out an act of revolutionary legitimacy: avenging all the workers whom the police had massacred just weeks before. Here we offer an outline biography of the young anarchist who, at as young an age as 14 had been wounded in Kiev (Russia) in 1905 for his participation in popular campaigns: who spent 21 years in prison over Falcón: who fought alongside the Republicans in the battle against Francisco Franco's fascist uprising: and who, with the passage of time. was to become a legend and a symbol of working class integrity in face of adversity. 1 By the reckoning of the oligarchy, the military, the police, the clergy—which is to say, of all who stood for the system of exploitation—the young anarchist who gave the hated police chief Colo- nel Ramon L.
    [Show full text]
  • NAKHLE-DISSERTATION-2015.Pdf (2.342Mb)
    ECONOMICS IN HISTORY: THE APOLOGETIC SCIENCE IN ARGENTINA, 1913-1953 _______ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Department of History University of Houston ______________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _______________ by Guillermo Emilio Nakhlé, B.A.; M.A. December, 2015 ECONOMICS IN HISTORY: THE APOLOGETIC SCIENCE IN ARGENTINA, 1913-1953 _______________ An Abstract of a Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Department of History University of Houston _______________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _______________ by Guillermo Emilio Nakhlé, B.A.; M.A. December, 2015 ABSTRACT This dissertation explores the emergence and development of a distinctive professional group: economists in Argentina between 1913 and 1953. This group arose in the context of the rise of state interventionism and the new challenge for Latin American economies in the interwar period. The thesis focuses primarily on the University of Buenos Aires, where the first Faculty of Economic Sciences in Latin America was created in 1913. The dissertation examines the evolution of this institution, as well as the debates it provoked over economic policy, intervention and non-intervention and the nature and scope of economics as a science. It also examines the figures of Alejandro Bunge, Federico Pinedo and Raúl Prebisch. The ultimate goal of this work is to define the scientific spirit of students and professors who were impelled by a new and promising discipline: economics as the most rigorous social science devoted to solve structural problems. The thesis is located at the intersection of the subfields of intellectual history and the history of political economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Systemic Risk, Bank Behaviour and Regulation Over The
    Program Systemic risk, bank behaviour and regulation over the business cycle 18 - 19 March 2010 Dr. Ernesto Bosch Room Central Bank of Argentina Buenos Aires, Argentina Thursday 18 14:00 registration of participants 14:15 - 14:30 opening remarks session 1 | pro-cyclicality Chair: Allan Crawford | Bank of Canada 14:30 - 15:20 paper 1 a new look into credit procyclicality: international panel evidence Ricardo Bebczuk | Central Bank of Argentina Tamara Burdisso | Central Bank of Argentina Máximo Sangiácomo | Central Bank of Argentina Jorge Carrera | Central Bank of Argentina Presenter: Jorge Carrera | Central Bank of Argentina Discussant: Kevin Cowan | Central Bank of Chile Open Discussion – 15 minutes 15:20 - 16:10 paper 2 the role of bank of capital in the propagation of shocks Césaire Meh | Bank of Canada Kevin Moran| Université Laval Presenter: Césaire Meh | Bank of Canada Discussant: Dimitrios Tsomocos | University Oxford Open Discussion – 15 minutes 16:10 - 16:30 coffee break 16:30 - 17:20 paper 3 regulatory solutions for bank loans pro-cyclicality is the cure worse than the illness? Verónica Balzarotti | Central Bank of Argentina Alejandra Anastasi |Central Bank of Argentina Presenter: Verónica Balzarotti | Central Bank of Argentina Discussant: Rodrigo Cifuentes | Central Bank of Chile session 2 | systemic risk 17:20 - 18:10 paper 4 macroprudential regulation and systemic capital requirements Céline Gauthier | Bank of Canada Alfred Lehar | Bank of Canada Moez Souissi | Bank of Canada Presenter: Céline Gauthier | Bank of Canada Discussant:
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Culturally Significant Property
    THE SECRETARY OF STATE’S REGISTER OF CULTURALLY SIGNIFICANT PROPERTY he Department of State owns or has under long-term lease over 3,500 properties at 265 posts worldwide. Among these are approximately 150 properties that are historically, architecturally, or culturally significant. Building types include chanceries, residences, office buildings, staff apartments, a gardener’s house, and a guesthouse. The Department also has a significant collection of fine and decorative arts in its inventory. These seven criteria were used to evaluate properties for listing by the Secretary of State in the register: • Designation or Acknowledgement by a Government as a Significant Property • Part of the United States’ Overseas Heritage • Association with a Significant Historical Event or Person • Important Architecture and/or by an Important Architect • Distinctive Theme or Assembly • Unique Object or Visual Feature • Archaeological Site The Secretary’s Register is similar to the National Register of Historic Places maintained by the Secretary of the Interior. The Secretary of State’s Register is an important initiative to commemorate our significant international heritage and to promote and preserve American history and architecture. SECRETARY OF STATE Schoenborn Palace Prague, Czech Republic The American Embassy in the Schoenborn Palace in Prague has a long and complex his- tory of adaptations to accommodate a wide range of royal, noble, and governmental own- ers. Today the dominant image dates to 1718 when the Colloredo family renovated the building to the design of the expatriate Italian architect Giovanni Santini. Five medieval residences and a malthouse were combined together by various owners in the early decades of the seventeenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • REPRODUCTIVE BIOMEDICINE ONLINE an International Journal Devoted to Biomedical Research on Human Conception and the Welfare of the Human Embryo
    REPRODUCTIVE BIOMEDICINE ONLINE An international journal devoted to biomedical research on human conception and the welfare of the human embryo AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK TABLE OF CONTENTS XXX . • Description p.1 • Impact Factor p.1 • Abstracting and Indexing p.1 • Editorial Board p.2 • Guide for Authors p.5 ISSN: 1472-6483 DESCRIPTION . Reproductive BioMedicine Online covers the formation, growth and differentiation of the human embryo. It is intended to bring to public attention new research on biological and clinical research on human reproduction and the human embryo including relevant studies on animals. It is published by a group of scientists and clinicians working in these fields of study. Its audience comprises researchers, clinicians, practitioners, academics and patients. Context: The period of human embryonic growth covered is between the formation of the primordial germ cells in the fetus until mid-pregnancy. High quality research on lower animals is included if it helps to clarify the human situation. Studies progressing to birth and later are published if they have a direct bearing on events in the earlier stages of pregnancy. Benefits to authors We also provide many author benefits, such as free PDFs, a liberal copyright policy, special discounts on Elsevier publications and much more. Please click here for more information on our author services. Please see our Guide for Authors for information on article submission. If you require any further information or help, please visit our Support Center IMPACT FACTOR . 2020: 3.828 © Clarivate Analytics Journal Citation Reports 2021 ABSTRACTING AND INDEXING . Current Contents - Clinical Medicine Science Citation Index Expanded Embase Scopus PubMed/Medline SciFinder EBSCOhost AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK 1 Oct 2021 www.elsevier.com/locate/rbmo 1 EDITORIAL BOARD .
    [Show full text]
  • Gutierrez, Lino
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR LINO GUTIERREZ Interviewed by: David Greenlee Initial interview date: July 26, 2007 Copyright 2015 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in Havana, Cuba Moved to Cali, Columbia, 1961 (14 months) Moved to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1962 Undergraduate studies: University of Miami (Freshman year, 1968-1969) U.S. Army ROTC, one semester University of Alabama, 1972 Master’s: Latin American Studies, University of Alabama, 1976 Street Academy, Miami, 1973-1975 Teacher Entered Foreign Service, January 1977 Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic 1977-1979 Political/Consular Rotation Oporto and Lisbon, Portugal 1979-1981 Consular and Political Rotation Washington, DC 1981-1983 Nicaragua Desk Officer Grenada, October-November 1983 Temporary Tour of Duty (TDY) Port-au-Prince, Haiti 1983-1985 Chief of Political Section Washington, DC 1985-1987 1 Portugal Desk Officer Paris, France 1987-1990 Chief of Internal Political Affairs Nassau, Bahamas 1990-1993 Deputy Chief of Mission Washington, DC 1993-1994 Senior Seminar Washington, DC 1994-1996 Director of the Office of Policy Planning Coordination and Press, Inter-American Affairs Managua, Nicaragua 1996-1999 Ambassador Washington, DC 1999-2002 Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Western Hemisphere Affairs, 1999-2001 Acting Assistant Secretary, May 2001-2002 Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary, 2002 Washington, DC, National War College 2002-2003 International Affairs Advisor and Deputy Commandant Buenos Aires, Argentina 2003-2006 Ambassador Retirement, September 2006 INTERVIEW Q: Lino, Good afternoon. GUTIERREZ: Good afternoon, David. Q: What’s your full name? GUTIERREZ: Well, I don’t have a middle name, so it’s just Lino Gutiérrez and Fernández on my mother’s side.
    [Show full text]
  • How Time to Healthy Singleton Delivery Could Affect Decision-Making During Infertility Treatment: a Delphi Consensus
    118 RBMO VOLUME 38 ISSUE 1 2019 ARTICLE How time to healthy singleton delivery could affect decision-making during infertility treatment: a Delphi consensus BIOGRAPHY Ernesto Bosch was born in Philadelphia, USA, in 1968. He has worked at the Instituto Valenciano de Infertilidad since 2000, published 52 papers in peer-reviewed journals and more than 50 book chapters in the field of IVF, and has given over 200 lectures at international meetings around the world. Ernesto Bosch1,*, Carlo Bulletti2, Alan B Copperman3,4, Renato Fanchin5, Hakan Yarali6,7, Carlos A Petta8, Nikolaos P Polyzos9,10,11, Daniel Shapiro12, Filippo Maria Ubaldi13, Juan A Garcia Velasco14, Salvatore Longobardi15, Thomas D'Hooghe16,17, Peter Humaidan11,17 on behalf of the Delphi TTP Consensus Group KEY MESSAGE: This Delphi consensus agreed that time to healthy singleton delivery is an important factor when making treatment decisions with all patients undergoing infertility treatment, especially those aged >35 years. However, more research is needed on the impact of treatment choices on time to healthy singleton delivery. ABSTRACT Research question: How might time to healthy singleton delivery affect decision-making during infertility treatment? 1 Instituto Valenciano de Infertilidad, Valencia, Spain KEYWORDS 2 Extra Omnes Medicina e Salute Riproduttiva, Cattolica, Italy ART 3 Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and Reproductive Medicine Associates of New York, New York NY, USA Assisted reproductive technology 4 Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Science, Icahn
    [Show full text]
  • Ovarian Stimulation for ART: How to Achieve Efficacy and Safety?
    PRE-CONGRESS COURSE 7 Ovarian stimulation for ART: how to achieve efficacy and safety? Special Interest Group Reproductive Endocrinology London - UK, 7 July 2013 7 Covers_Pre congress courses.indd 7 21/05/13 11:52 Ovarian stimulation for ART: how to achieve efficacy and safety? London, United Kingdom 7 July 2013 Organised by The ESHRE Special Interest Group Reproductive Endocrinology Contents Course coordinators, course description and target audience Page 5 Programme Page 7 Speakers’ contributions Conventional stimulation & cryopreservation of surplus oocytes or embryos is the most cost‐effective treatment ‐ Filippo Ubaldi ‐ Italy Page 9 Repetitive natural cycles or mild stimulation offer most benefit per € spent ‐ Michael von Wolff ‐ Germany Page 18 Is the clinical impact of a poor response female age dependant? ‐ Simone Broer ‐ The Netherlands Page 27 Is manipulating intra‐ovarian androgen conditions effective in upgrading ovarian response? ‐ Renato Fanchin ‐ France Page 37 Will application of stimulation dosages over 225 IU per day prevent a poor response? ‐ Frank J. Broekmans ‐ The Netherlands Page 52 A first cycle poor responder after adequate FSH dosing should not be allowed further ART treatment ‐ Pro ‐ Petra De Sutter ‐ Belgium Page 62 A first cycle poor responder after adequate FSH dosing should not be allowed further ART treatment – Con ‐ Pia Saldeen ‐ Sweden Page 66 How should we stimulate patients with polycystic ovaries ‐ Efstratios Kolibianakis ‐ Greece Page 73 Excessive ovarian response affects oocyte quality, endometrial receptivity and child health ‐ Pro ‐ Nicholas Macklon ‐ United Kingdom Page 91 Excessive ovarian response affects oocyte quality, endometrial receptivity and child health ‐ Con ‐ Karin Middelburg ‐ The Netherlands Page 104 Maximising success rates by stimulation individualization ‐ Ernesto Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1900 to 1959
    Falklands Wars – the History of the Falkland Islands: with particular regard to Spanish and Argentine pretensions and taking some account of South Georgia, the South Sandwich Islands and Britain's Antarctic Territories by Roger Lorton 1 Paper 92 1900 – 1959 Pin Pricks & Antarctic Pretensions “I do not think that the Argentine Government will seriously raise the question unless we force their hands by taking umbrage at their periodical pin pricks, and their periodical reassertions of their claim.”3 ◈ This paper examines what were known, for a period, as the Falkland Islands Dependencies and in particular, South Georgia – claimed for Britain in 1775. British territories in the South Atlantic, sub-Antarctica and in Antarctica itself that were administered for convenience from the Falklands despite each having very separate histories. The diplomatic manoeuvring that led to the signing of the Antarctic Treaty is considered. together with Argentina's policy of 'pin pricks' – its attempts to goad Great Britain into a reaction in the South Atlantic. This period is also important for the founding of the unsuccessful League of Nations and its successor the United Nations. Argentina's claims were not placed before the League of Nations as they should have been. Would the UN's International Court of Justice offer a better opportunity? 1900 – February 20th, Dr. Severo Salcedo applies to the Falkland Islands government for a twenty-year lease of South Georgia. 4 “In return, the Crown would receive two percent of net profits from his sheep farming, sealing and mining operations. Demonstrating its lack of knowledge of the island, the government considered these activities appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • A GALAXY to EXPLORE! 24–25 May 2019 Naples, Italy
    SECOND WORLD CONFERENCE ON LUTEINIZING HORMONE IN ART: A GALAXY TO EXPLORE! 24–25 May 2019 Naples, Italy FINAL PROGRAMME Content Welcome message................................................................................................................. 4 General information................................................................................................................. 5 Chairs and faculty..................................................................................................................... 9 Programme.................................................................................................................................... 13 Faculty disclosures.................................................................................................................. 17 Faculty biographies................................................................................................................. 21 Educational objectives.......................................................................................................... 37 Funding............................................................................................................................................. 54 2 Dear Colleagues, It is a great pleasure to welcome you to the Second World Conference on Luteinizing Hormone in ART: A Galaxy to Explore! This year’s event builds upon the success of our first international conference on luteinizing hormone held in 2016. Once again, it will provide a unique opportunity for researchers and
    [Show full text]