Ovulation induction

  • University of Southern California ROR

The Journal of Reproductive Medicine, 38(5), 335-346

Source

Abstract

Induction of ovulation is indicated for anovulatory and amenorrheic women as well as for women who have an inadequate luteal phase. It is also indicated as a strategy for recruiting multiple follicles for women with unexplained infertility and those who are undergoing assisted reproductive technologies. The use of various agents and detection of ovulation are described. This includes a discussion of clomiphene citrate, bromocriptine, human menopausal gonadotropins, urinary follicle stimulating hormone and pulsatile gonadotropin releasing hormone therapy. Regimens, success rates and potential complications of each form of therapy are reviewed. Also discussed is the use of combination therapy and partial ovarian destruction.

Topics

ovulation induction review clomiphene citrate gonadotropins, anovulation amenorrhea ovulation induction agents, inadequate luteal phase ovulation induction treatment, clomiphene bromocriptine hMG pulsatile GnRH ovulation, March CM ovulation induction review 1993, multiple follicle recruitment unexplained infertility, urinary FSH ovulation induction regimens success rates, ovulation detection methods induction therapy, partial ovarian destruction ovulation induction, combination therapy ovulation induction anovulatory infertility

Cite this article

March, C. M. (1993). Ovulation induction. *The Journal of reproductive medicine*, *38*(5), 335-346.

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