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 P-194 Reproductive outcomes in patients with severe oligospermia undergoing intracytoplasmic sperm injection using testicular versus ejaculated sperms
S. Hebisha1, H. Saleh2, B. Aboelazm1, M. Sakr3, N. Abdellatif4, S. Zakaria5 1Faculty of Medicine-Alexandria University, obgyn, Alexandria, Egypt
2Faculty of medicine- Alexandria Uinversity, obgyn, Alexandria, Egypt
3Faculty of Medicine-Alexandria University, urosurgery, Alexandria, Egypt 4Medical Research Institute- Alexandria University, pathology, Alexandria, Egypt 5Pharos University, science, Alexandria, Egypt
P-195 Sequential low oxygen culture improves blastocyst rate and morphokinetics in a randomised controlled study on mouse embryo assays (MEA)
T.N.Q. Nguyen1, B. Greene2, I. Bardua3, C. Wrenzycki4, U. Wagner3, M. Kalffsuske3, V. Ziller3
1Universitätsklinikum Gießen und Marburg GmbH, Klinik für Frauenheilkunde und Geburtshilfe, Marburg, Germany
2Philipps University Marburg, Institut of medical biometry and epidemiology, Marburg, Germany
3University hospital Giessen and Marburg, Department of gyn. endocrinology and reproductive medicine, Marburg, Germany
4Jutus-Liebig-University Giessen, Clinic for obstetrics- gynecology and andrology of large and small animals, Giessen, Germany
P-196 Female age affects DNA repair gene expression in mouse GV oocytes from stimulated and unstimulated cycles and in MII oocytes matured in-vivo and in-vitro
A. Ravichandran1, F. Horta1, S. Catt1, B. Vollenhoven1,2, P. Temple-Smith1 1Monash University, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Melbourne, Australia 2Monash IVF, Reproductive Medicine, Melbourne, Australia
P-197 Embryos derived from late maturing oocytes show no increased risk of chromosomal aneuploidy as assessed by Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) and can achieve clinical pregnancies
M. Cooney1, J. Mullen1
1Monash IVF, Embryology, Clayton, Australia
P-198 Optimal timing of trophectoderm biopsy for preimplantation genetic screening (PGS)
E.A. Park1, R. Kim2, B.Y. Kim1, J.Y. Lee1, S.Y. Moon1, K.H. Choi1, H.H. Kang1, J.I. Baek1, H.J. Jeong1, J.J. Ko3, J.H. Lee1,3, Y.S. Kim2, M.K. Koong2, I.S. Kang2, T.K. Yoon2
1CHA Fertility Center Seoul Station, Research, Seoul, Korea- South
2CHA Fertility Center Seoul Station-CHA University, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Seoul, Korea- South
3CHA University, Department of Biomedical Science- College of Life Science, Pocheon, Korea- South
P-199 Synchrony or morphology: embryo-endometrial synchrony is more important than embryo morphology as a predictor of in vitro fertilization outcomes
I. Park1, H. Sun1, J. Kim1, K. Lee2, C. Sim2, Y. Jeung2, H. Chi2, S. Kim2, J. Park2, S. Kwak2, C. Yoo2 1Liora fertility center, Busan, Korea- South
2Mamapapa & baby Hospital, obstetrics and gynecology, Ulsan, Korea- South
                   FINAL PROGRAMME I BARCELONA, SPAIN – 1 TO 4 JULY 2018 223
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