Comparison of clinical outcomes between flexible antagonist protocol and long luteal phase protocol in patients with normal ovarian reserve function: a prospective cohort study
Prospective cohort study compares outcomes from long luteal phase and flexible antagonist protocols in IVF, indicating no significant differences in success rates.
Key Points
Results showed no significant differences in clinical pregnancy rates between flexible antagonist and long luteal phase protocols.
Clinical pregnancy rates were 54.8% for Group A and 56.8% for Group B, with no differences in live birth or OHSS rates.
This prospective cohort study conducted at a reproductive medicine center compared two ovarian stimulation protocols.
Overall, younger age and higher ovarian reserve markers significantly predicted the chances of clinical pregnancy.