Share this post on:

In Vitro Fertilization and Clincial Research

This Study is Closed to Enrollment

Welcome to The Research Room. We are dedicated to providing patients with knowledge about their medical condition and highlighting potential treatment options through clinical trials. In reading our posts we hope that you will understand and maybe learn some additional information about your medical condition.

Infertility – “The inability to conceive after 12 months of unprotected intercourse,” as described by the American Society of Reproductive Medicine (ASRM).

Infertility affects 10%-15% of couples. This makes it one of the most common diseases for people between the ages of 20 and 45. In addition, the longer a woman tries to get pregnant without conceiving, the lower are her chances to get pregnant without medical treatment. Most couples (85%) with normal fertility will conceive within a year of trying. If a couple doesn’t conceive in the first year, their chance of conceiving gets lower each month. Though there are several reasons for a woman’s infertility, the chances for success decreases more quickly as the woman gets older.  Fortunately, assisted reproductive technology such as in vitro fertilization (IVF) can help.

IVF is a method of assisted reproduction in which a man’s sperm and a woman’s eggs are combined outside of the body in a laboratory dish. One or more fertilized eggs (embryos) may be transferred into the woman’s uterus, where they may implant in the uterine lining and develop. Excess embryos may be cryopreserved (frozen) for future use.  The basic steps in an IVF treatment cycle are ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, fertilization, embryo culture, and embryo transfer.  Though medication protocols and success rates may vary depending on the fertility center, IVF treatment grants couples the best overall chances of achieving pregnancy.

Traditionally, IVF cycles with genetic screening can cost upwards of twenty thousand dollars! To help patients, PRG has teamed up with Fertility Treatment Center to offer patients that meet certain criteria a minimal cost IVF cycle. We think it is important to note that this clinical research study is approved by the FDA and an Institutional Review Board – which protects patient’s rights. If you would like to learn more about our IVF clinical study or know someone who might, please contact us at 480-889-1211 or email us at recruitment@prgreserach.com.

Information published on the PRG website and/or The Research Room blog is not a substitute for proper medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or care.  Always seek the advice of a physician and other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Newsletter

Top Posts

Physicians Research Group

Our Local clinical research teams make participating in research an easy and rewarding experience.

More Articles

Robert Wallace, BS, CCRC

PRG partners with P3 Research in New Zealand

Physicians Research Group has partnered with P3 Research in New Zealand to offer the pharmaceutical, biotech, and device industry an alternative and cost-effective solution to conduct their early phase clinical trials. P3’s extensive experience in conducting early phase clinical trials with New Zealand’s quick and simple regulatory process make it an ideal for startup or

Read More »
How to Participate in Paid Research Studies
Babcock, MBA, ACRP-CP

How to Participate in Paid Research Studies

How to Participate in Paid Research Studies In case you were wondering…it is remarkably easy to participate in a paid medical research study; it is just as easy to get paid for your participation. Better than that, you can help researchers make the world a better place for people suffering from the same condition as

Read More »