A. Khabani
University of Washington
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Featured researches published by A. Khabani.
Fertility and Sterility | 2003
S. Shen; A. Khabani; Nancy A. Klein; David Battaglia
OBJECTIVE To identify and evaluate the statistically significant predictors of intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) fertilization rates and clinical pregnancy in a single population using appropriate statistical techniques. DESIGN Retrospective study. SETTING Fertility and Endocrinology Center, University of Washington Medical Center, Seattle, Washington. PATIENT(S) Four hundred forty-one patients undergoing their first attempt at IVF-ICSI from January 1, 1999, to May 21, 2001. INTERVENTION(S) Each ICSI procedure for an individual patient was performed by a single operator. Sperm parameters, oocyte age, culture condition, ICSI technique, and ICSI operator were assessed as variables influencing the fertilization rate. We also assessed the impact of patient age, serum E(2) concentration on the day of hCG administration, embryo quality, and number of embryos transferred on the probability of achieving a clinical pregnancy. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S) Fertilization rate and clinical pregnancy. RESULT(S) The 2 pronuclei (2PN) rate was significantly correlated with sperm motility, and there were significant differences in the 2PN rates among the ICSI operators. There was no difference in the 2PN rate among different sperm types or among the eight laboratory incubators or whether the eggs were cultured individually or in groups. Patient age, serum E(2) concentration on the day of hCG administration, embryo quality, and number of embryos transferred were all statistically significant predictors of clinical pregnancy. CONCLUSION(S) In our program, sperm motility and ICSI operator are the two most important predictors for the ICSI fertilization rate in vitro. Patient age, serum E(2) concentration on the day of hCG administration, embryo quality, and number of embryos transferred were all statistically significant predictors of clinical pregnancy.
Fertility and Sterility | 2000
A. Khabani; S Shen; Victor Y. Fujimoto; Brenda S. Houmard; C Rainer; David E. Battaglia
G1 versus HS. Materials and Methods: Oocyte cohorts from 94 retrievals were randomized to G1 or HS. Oocytes were cultured in HS from retrieval until ICSI (2–4 hrs). Following ICSI oocytes were cultured in G1 or HS until the fertilization check (16–18 hrs post-ICSI). Normally fertilized zygotes were transferred to fresh drops of the designated media and cultured until ET, the morning of day 2. Results: Study outcomes are shown below (N-retrievals; average # eggs, # inseminated (ins.) & # 2PN/retrieval; Gr 0-best to 3-poor).
Fertility and Sterility | 2001
David E. Battaglia; A. Khabani; C Rainer; Donald E. Moore
Fertility and Sterility | 2003
A. Khabani; Lynette Scott; Kelly Tufts; L.B. Craig; Michael R. Soules; Mark Kan
Fertility and Sterility | 2003
A. Khabani; Kelly Tufts; L.B. Craig; Michael R. Soules; Lynette Scott
Fertility and Sterility | 2008
A. Hoff; A. Khabani; C. Khabani; L. Hickok; L.A. Marshall
Fertility and Sterility | 2008
C. Khabani; L.A. Marshall; D.E. Woodford; A. Khabani; L. Hickok
Fertility and Sterility | 2004
A. Criniti; G. Chow; L.B. Craig; A. Khabani; A. Thyer
Fertility and Sterility | 2018
Julie D. Lamb; Lora K. Shahine; A. Khabani; C. Khabani; L. Hickok; L.A. Marshall
Fertility and Sterility | 2018
Julie D. Lamb; L.A. Marshall; L. Hickok; A. Khabani; C. Khabani; Lora K. Shahine