Artificial insemination with donor sperm: a review of 108 patients

Obstetrics and gynecology, 70(3 Pt 1), 313-316

DOI 10.1016/0020-7292(88)90050-1 PMID 3627578 Source

Abstract

Artificial insemination with donor sperm (AID) has been a major form of treatment among infertile couples with defects in sperm production. In this report, we review our experience from 1980-1985. A total of 108 patients underwent AID, with 75 resultant pregnancies. Of patients achieving pregnancy, 47% became pregnant after the third cycle and 92% by the twelfth cycle. A higher success rate and/or smaller number of AID cycles were positively associated with patient age of 35 or less and negatively associated with endometriosis. This information is useful in counseling couples interested in pursuing AID.

Topics

artificial insemination donor sperm outcomes, donor insemination success rates age, aid pregnancy rates endometriosis patients, therapeutic donor insemination cycles, male factor infertility donor sperm, insemination success age 35 or less, donor sperm pregnancy by cycle number, endometriosis impact donor insemination, aid counseling infertile couples, donor sperm treatment male infertility

Cite this article

Yeh, J., & Seibel, M. M. (1987). Artificial insemination with donor sperm: a review of 108 patients. *Obstetrics and gynecology*, *70*(3 Pt 1), 313-316. https://doi.org/10.1016/0020-7292(88)90050-1

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