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اِ ن مْ ح ه الرِ ه اِ مْ سِ بِ يمِ ح ه لر

How evidence can change practice

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Page 1: How evidence can change practice

ن ا حم الره حيم بسم الله لره

Page 2: How evidence can change practice

EBM IS CHANGING

ATTITUDES IN

GYNECOLOGIC PRACTICE

kasr al ainy school of MedicineCairo University

Page 3: How evidence can change practice

WHY

Clinical medicine is currently in transition

from experience-oriented practice to an

evidence-based one which requires the best

available evidence that answers our clinical

questions

Page 4: How evidence can change practice

FOR

Better efficacy

Better safety

Page 6: How evidence can change practice

THE BEST MODEL

Breech Trial

Page 7: How evidence can change practice

WHAT ABOUT GYNECOLOGY

HRT: WHI study

Page 8: How evidence can change practice

OUTLINE OF THIS TALK

Why changing attitude

How RCTs would change attitude

How Economic evaluation would change attitude

How Prognosis evaluation would change attitude

How Diagnostic tests would change attitude

Others

Page 9: How evidence can change practice

MODEL IN DETAILS

Page 10: How evidence can change practice

CURRENT PRACTICE OF O.I IN IUI

Clomiphene Citrate

hMG or FSH

______________________________________________

Page 11: How evidence can change practice

EMERGING PROTOCOL: REVERSED HMG/CC

Clomiphene Citrate

hMG or FSH

______________________________________________

Page 12: How evidence can change practice

Some cases are CC resistant

about 25% of IUI cycles suffer from

premature LH surge cancellation.

WHY

Page 13: How evidence can change practice

IF TRUE : DOUBLE BENEFITS

The use of hMG at start of cycle for few

days will avoid CC resistant cases

use of CC till the day of hCG will prevent

LH surge

Page 14: How evidence can change practice

RATIONAL

its antiestrogenic effect may suppress

premature LH rise while maintaining a

positive influence on ovarian follicle

development if continued till the day of

hCG

Page 15: How evidence can change practice

OUTCOME PARAMETERS

Primary outcome parameters

Clinical pregnancy rate per women randomised (i.e. fetal heart pulsations demonstrated by TVS at 6 –7 weeks’ gestation)

Premature LH

Secondary outcome parameters

E2 levels,

Number of mature follicles

Endometrial thickness

On day of HCG

Page 16: How evidence can change practice

SAMPLE SIZE CALCULATION

if premature LH surge rate among the hMG only

group is 20%.

Assuming CC is effective by reducing it by 15%

Then hMG + CC group will be 5%,

So we will need to study 75 couples in each arm

in order to reach a power of 80%.

Page 17: How evidence can change practice

DROP OUT CASES

In order to compensate for discontinuations, we

recruited 115 women in each arm

If more than 10% drop out cases, this would

affect the validity of the trial

Page 18: How evidence can change practice

18

NEW CONCEPT HAS TO BE TESTEDParticipants

R a

n d

o m

l

y

A s

s i

g n

e

d

Intervention Group

Control Group

Follow-up

Follow-up

Intervention Group

Control Group

Page 19: How evidence can change practice

NOVEL PROTOCOL

75 IU/HMG

CD3 CD?7

150 mg CC

hCG IUI

DF ≥ 18 mm

34-36h

DF ≥ 12 mm

Page 21: How evidence can change practice

RESULTS

Variable Group I

(n=115)

Group II

(n=115)

P value

Age (years) 27.3 ± 4.7 28.4 ± 2.7 NS

Duration of infertility (years) 3.1 ± 1.9 2.4 ± 1.6 NS

Cause of infertility

Mild male factor

Unexplained infertility

61 (53%)

54 (47%)

58 (50.4%)

57 (49.6%)

NS

NS

BMI 28.5 ± 1.6 28.1 ± 3.1 NS

Page 22: How evidence can change practice

RESULTS (CONT.)Variable Group I

(n=110)

Group II

(n=107)

P value

Number of cancelled cycles

Inadequate response

Hyper response

5/110

4/5

1/5

8/107

6/8

2/8

NS

NS

NS

Basal LH (mIU/mL) 6.4 ± 2.2 5.8 ± 2.4 NS

Basal FSH (mIU/mL) 6.7 ± 2.5 7.2 ± 4.8 NS

Days of stimulation 7.2 ± 1.8 8.1 ± 1.3 NS

E2 at time of HCG (pg/mL) 360.3 ± 162.9 280 ± 110.0 P <.05*

Page 23: How evidence can change practice

RESULTS (CONT.)

Variable HMG/CC

(n=110)

HMG

(n=107)

P value

LH on day of hCG (miu/ml) for cases with

no premature LH surge

7.3 ± 1.8 7.8 ± 2.2 NS

Number of Follicles ≥ 16 mm 2.4 ± 0.97 1.3 ± 1.1 P < 0.05*

Number of patients with premature LH

surge

6 (5.45%) 17 (15.89%) P<0.001*

End. Thickness (mm) 5.9 ± 0.7 4.9 ± 1.9 NS

Clinical Pregnancy 11 (10%) 9 (8.41%) NS

Page 24: How evidence can change practice

FOR WHOM

This protocol is especially suitable for young

women, for those with unexplained infertility or mild

male factor i.e good responders

Page 26: How evidence can change practice

IN INFERTILITY: HOW TO ESTIMATE

Chance to conceive naturally (home conception)

(treatment independent pregnancy)

Chance to get pregnant after IVF

Page 28: How evidence can change practice

CLINICAL CONSEQUENCES

• Couples with prognosis <30% = IVF

• Couples with prognosis > 40% =

expectant management

• Couples with prognosis 30-40% = IUI

Page 30: How evidence can change practice

ACCORDINGLY

classified for each woman into one of three groups,

i.e.,

(i) predictor of good prognosis

(ii) intermediate prognosis

(iii) predictor of poor prognosis.

Page 32: How evidence can change practice

BEST MODEL

AMH

0 3 6 9 120

1

2

3

4

follicles

AMH

Page 34: How evidence can change practice
Page 35: How evidence can change practice

Embryo biopsy

Diagnosis

by

Transfer2 unaffected

embryos

Fertilisation in vitro

(IVF or ICSI)

PCRFISH

Accurate

genetic

diagnosisAppropriate

Genetic

Counselling

DENATURING

ANNEALING

EXTENSION

PRIMER

TAQ

TAQ

Page 36: How evidence can change practice

DISEASE PREVENTION: IVF + PGD

Transfer only unaffected embryos to the woman

affected affectedaffected

Page 38: How evidence can change practice

haemophilia.

(a) Bleeding around elbow. (b) A retinal bleed. (c) Repeated bleeds into

joints produce severe arthritis.

Page 39: How evidence can change practice

USING FISH FOR PGD OF

X-LINKED DISORDERS

Three colour FISH

X ( green)

Y (red)

Chromosome 18 to control for normal diploidy

Male

Female

Page 41: How evidence can change practice

ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

IVF/ICSI cycle, there are probabilities

- Pregnancy

- No pregnancy

- Abortion

- Repeat trial (usually up to 3 cycles)

- Stop trial

Page 42: How evidence can change practice

EXAMPLE : HMG, 1ST CYCLE

Start Cycle

10,000

Ovum Pickup

No OHSS

Ovum Pickup

OHSS

9810

190

Fertilization

& Transfer

No Oocytes

373+7=380

9437+183=9620

Clinical

Pregnancy

-ve βHCG

2982

6638

Ongoing

Pregnancy

Miscarriage

405

2577

3246

3392

Continue

Stop

Goal!

Therefore, for a cohort of 10,000 individuals the expected,

mathematically exact, outcome at the end of the 1st cycle is

380+405+3392 = 4177 patients who will restart the cycle, and

2577 who achieved ongoing pregnancy, and 3246 who gave

up on IVF from the first trial

Page 43: How evidence can change practice

MARKOV EV ANALYSIS: RFSH

rFSH: By the end of the 3rd cycle, the individual’s probability of ending at re-starting

the cycle is 6.6%, in ongoing pregnancy is 35.9%, and in discontinuing IVF is 57.5

%

% Start Cycle

% Pregnancy

% Stop IVF

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

1 2 3 stop

Cycle

Pro

ba

bili

ty

Page 44: How evidence can change practice

MARKOV EV ANALYSIS: HMG

% Start Cycle

% Pregnancy

% Stop IVF

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

1 2 3 stop

Cycle

Pro

ba

bili

ty

hMG: By the end of the 3rd cycle, the individual’s probability of ending at re-starting

the cycle is 6%, in ongoing pregnancy is 40.8%, and in discontinuing IVF is 53.2 %

Page 46: How evidence can change practice

OTHERS

Page 47: How evidence can change practice

IN IVF

Multiple pregnancy is no longer considered as a

bless

Mild IVF

Blastocyst transfer

Page 48: How evidence can change practice

DESTONIX FOR PREVENTION OF OHSS

VEGF induces VP (vascular permeability)1,2

Effects of Cb2 attributable to VEGF receptor dephosphorylation3

Cb2 prevents VP in a dose dependent manner without affecting

angiogenesis and implantation in humans (n = 35 treated in face of

OHSS)4

Cb2 reduced the amount of ascites, hemoconcentration and

incidence of moderate-severe OHSS5

Cb2 0.5 mg x 8 days (total of 4 mgs) starting day of trigger

1) McClure, et al, Lancet, 1994; 344: 235-236.

2) Bates, et al, Vascul Pharmacol, 2002; 39: 225-237.

3) Gomez, et al, Endocrinology, 2006; 147: 5400-5411.

4) Alvarez, et al, Hum Reprod, 2007; 22: 3210-3214.

5) Alvarez, et al, J Clin Endocrinol Metab, 2007; 92: 2931-2937.

Page 49: How evidence can change practice

PCOS

Metformin is not an effective addition to

clomifene citrate as the primary method of inducing

ovulation in women with PCOS

It can be added in cases with CC resistant women

BMJ & NEJM studies

Page 51: How evidence can change practice

HCG ADMINISTRATION VS. LUTEINIZING H MONITORING FOR IUI TIMING (KOSMAS ET AL 2007).

2623 patients

1461 received hCG 1162 spontaneous LH surges

Significantly lower PR Significantly higher PR

(OR, 0.74; 95% CI 0.57-0.96)

Page 52: How evidence can change practice

ET

Women undergoing in vitro fertilisation treatment

should be offered ultrasound-guided embryo

transfer because this improves pregnancy rates.

Page 53: How evidence can change practice

MODEL IN KASR EL-AINI

Supernatent fluid of stem cells to improve embryo

quality (Salit et al, 2010)