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Featured researches published by F. Lamazou.


Fertility and Sterility | 2010

Reproducibility and reliability of automated volumetric measurement of single preovulatory follicles using SonoAVC

Samuel Salama; E. Arbo; F. Lamazou; Jean Marc Levailllant; René Frydman; Renato Fanchin

OBJECTIVE To evaluate the reproducibility and the reliability of an innovative, computer-assisted approach for automatically measuring ovarian follicles. DESIGN Prospective, comparative study. SETTING Hospital Béclère, Clamart, France. PATIENT(S) Fifteen infertile women undergoing IVF-ET in monodominant follicle cycles. INTERVENTION(S) Just before oocyte retrieval, follicles were three-dimensionally reconstructed from transvaginal ultrasonographic images. Volumes were determined both manually by visual outlining of inner follicle borders (VOCAL) and automatically using SonoAVC. Each procedure was repeated three times. Follicular fluid volume indicated the actual follicle volume. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S) Reproducibility and concordance of results were assessed by the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) and the limits of agreement method, respectively. RESULT(S) At any time, VOCAL (3.68, 2.41-8.29 mL; 3.73, 2.70-7.16 mL; 3.89, 2.96-7.83 mL; median, ranges, respectively) and SonoAVC (3.57, 2.41-8.19 mL; 3.71, 2.49-8.90 mL; 4.07, 3.12-8.16 mL, respectively) volume measurements failed to be statistically different from the corresponding actual follicle volume (3.60, 2.90-8.00 mL). Reproducibility (ICC, 95% confidence intervals) of repeated VOCAL (0.95, 0.87-0.98) and SonoAVC (0.97, 0.94-0.99) measurements as well as 95% limits of agreement between actual volumes and VOCAL (-0.48 to +0.80 mL) and SonoAVC (-0.61 to +0.99 mL) measurements were comparable. CONCLUSION(S) Automatic measurement of ovarian follicle volumes from three-dimensionally reconstructed ultrasound images (SonoAVC) is a rapid and simple technique, which reproducibility and reliability are comparable to the semimanual technique (VOCAL). It opens new perspectives for the accurate and objective assessment of ovarian function by ultrasound.


Fertility and Sterility | 2010

Reliability of automated volumetric measurement of multiple growing follicles in controlled ovarian hyperstimulation.

F. Lamazou; E. Arbo; Samuel Salama; Michaël Grynberg; René Frydman; Renato Fanchin

OBJECTIVE To evaluate the reliability of a computer-assisted approach for automatically measuring ovarian follicles during controlled ovarian hyperstimulation (COH). DESIGN Prospective, comparative study. SETTING Hospital Béclère, Clamart, France. PATIENT(S) Twenty-seven infertile IVF-ET candidates undergoing COH. INTERVENTION(S) Just before the oocyte retrieval, growing follicles (n=72) had their mean diameters measured and their volumes determined semimanually by virtual organ computer-aided analysis (VOCAL) and automatically by SonoAVC. Follicles were sorted in small (12-16 mm; n=35) and large (>16 mm; n=37) growing follicles. Measures were compared with the follicular fluid volume. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S) Concordance of results using intraclass correlation coefficient and limits of agreement methods, respectively. RESULT(S) Overall, VOCAL (median: 3.42 mL; range: 0.98-9.68 mL) and SonoAVC (3.25 mL; 0.98-8.63 mL) measurements were equivalent to the corresponding actual follicle volume (3.20 mL; 0.80-10.20 mL). The intraclass correlation coefficient values between follicular fluid volume and mean diameter, VOCAL, and SonoAVC were 0.51, 0.95, and 0.98, respectively, for small follicles, and 0.80, 0.93, and 0.92, respectively, for large follicles. 95% limits of agreement between actual volume and VOCAL (-1.09 to +1.07 mL) and SonoAVC (-1.08 to +0.84 mL) measurements were comparable in both groups. CONCLUSION(S) Automated measurement of multiple follicular volumes using SonoAVC is a simple technique, which reliability is superior to usual diameter measurements and comparable to VOCAL. This technologic refinement invites us to switch toward volumetric monitoring of follicle growth during COH.


Journal De Gynecologie Obstetrique Et Biologie De La Reproduction | 2011

L’AMH sérique n’a pas de valeur prédictive en fécondation in vitro en cycle naturel modifié : analyse de 342 cycles

F. Lamazou; Vanessa Krebs Genro; F. Fuchs; Michaël Grynberg; Vanessa Gallot; N. Achour-Frydman; Renato Fanchin; R. Frydman

The objective is to compare the IVF procedures in modified natural cycle outcomes according to serum anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) levels. We included in this retrospective study 342 patients undergoing their first IVF in modified natural cycle. Patients were regrouped in three groups according to their serum AMH level: group 1 was defined by patients with AMH level<0.97 ng/mL (<25th percentile), group 2, patients with AMH level between 0.97 ng/mL and 2.60 ng/mL (25-75th percentile), and group 3, patients with AMH level between 2.61 ng/mL and 6.99 ng/mL (>75th percentile). The main outcomes were cancellation rate, embryo transfer rate and clinical pregnancy rate, ongoing pregnancy rate and implantation rate. No difference has been observed on cancellation rate, embryo transfer rate, clinical pregnancy rate and implantation rate. The ongoing pregnancy rate per IVF cycle was respectively: 12.8±3.6% for AMH inferior to 0.97 ng/mL versus 12.5±2.5% for AMH between 0.97 to 2.60 ng/mL and 13.4±4.2% for AMH between 2.61 ng/mL and 6.99 ng/mL. In conclusion, IVF in modified natural cycles procedures should be considered as an option for patients with an altered ovarian reserve defined by a serum AMH inferior to 1 ng/mL. Serum AMH level seems a quantitative marker of the ovary but not a quality factor. Serum AMH level does not seem to be a prognostic factor for ongoing pregnancy rated in IVF modified cycles.


Archive | 2011

Place de l’échographie 2D-3D dans le bilan de l’infertilité

Jean-Marc Levaillant; F. Lamazou; Bernard Benoit; Erika Faivre

L’echographie occupe desormais une place incontournable dans le diagnostic et la prise en charge des infertilites feminines, ainsi que dans la mise en oeuvre des techniques de procreation medicalement assistee.


American Journal of Human Genetics | 2011

Poor correlations in the levels of pathogenic mitochondrial DNA mutations in polar bodies versus oocytes and blastomeres in humans.

Nadine Gigarel; Laetitia Hesters; David C. Samuels; Sophie Monnot; Philippe Burlet; Violaine Kerbrat; F. Lamazou; Alexandra Benachi; R. Frydman; Josué Feingold; Agnès Rötig; Arnold Munnich; Jean-Paul Bonnefont; Nelly Frydman; Julie Steffann


Journal De Gynecologie Obstetrique Et Biologie De La Reproduction | 2011

Le syndrome d’hyperstimulation ovarienne : physiopathologie, facteurs de risque, prévention et prise en charge

F. Lamazou; A. Legouez; V. Letouzey; Michaël Grynberg; X. Deffieux; C. Trichot; H. Fernandez; R. Frydman


Journal De Gynecologie Obstetrique Et Biologie De La Reproduction | 2012

Annulations en fécondation in vitro: mauvais pronostic, mauvaises répondeuses, ou variabilité de la réponse à la stimulation ? Analyse de 142 annulations

F. Lamazou; F. Fuchs; Michaël Grynberg; Vanessa Gallot; É. Herzog; Renato Fanchin; Nelly Frydman; R. Frydman


European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology | 2012

Students' views on the impact of two pedagogical tools for the teaching of breast and pelvic examination techniques (video-clip and training model): a comparative study.

Michaël Grynberg; T. Thubert; Lucie Guilbaud; Anne-Gaël Cordier; Sophie Nedellec; F. Lamazou; Xavier Deffieux


Journal De Gynecologie Obstetrique Et Biologie De La Reproduction | 2011

L’impact des critères du élective single embryo transfer sur le taux de grossesses gémellaires dans la population française

F. Lamazou; E. Arbo; Michaël Grynberg; M.-C. Bourrier; Renato Fanchin; H. Fernandez; R. Frydman; N. Achour-Frydman


Gynecologie Obstetrique & Fertilite | 2009

Place de l’échographie pour le bilan de la réserve ovarienne dans le cadre d’une infertilité

F. Lamazou; V. Letouzey; E. Arbo; Michaël Grynberg; J.-M. Levaillant; R. Frydman; Renato Fanchin

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R. Frydman

University of Paris-Sud

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Vanessa Krebs Genro

Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul

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Arnold Munnich

Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital

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H. Fernandez

University of Paris-Sud

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Philippe Burlet

Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital

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R. Fanchin

University of Paris-Sud

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V. Gallot

University of Paris-Sud

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E. Arbo

French Institute of Health and Medical Research

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Agnès Rötig

Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital

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