Jane Marjoribanks
University of Auckland
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Publication
Featured researches published by Jane Marjoribanks.
BMJ | 2012
Jane Marjoribanks; Cindy Farquhar; Helen Roberts; Anne Lethaby
We considered whether to include Schierbeck and colleagues’ trial in our 2012 Cochrane review of long term hormone therapy for perimenopausal and postmenopausal women.1 2 However, it …
Fertility and Sterility | 2015
Sebastian Franik; J.A.M. Kremer; W.L.D.M. Nelen; Cindy Farquhar; Jane Marjoribanks
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a common cause of anovulatory subfertility. We evaluated the effectiveness and safety of aromatase inhibitors compared with other methods of ovulation induction in women with anovulatory PCOS.
Reproductive Biomedicine Online | 2017
Cindy Farquhar; Jane Marjoribanks; Julie Brown; Bart C.J.M. Fauser; Anne Lethaby; Selma Mourad; Robert W. Rebar; Marian Showell; Sheryl van der Poel
In this paper, a review of evidence provided to the World Health Organization (WHO) guideline development, who prepare global guidance on the management of ovarian stimulation for women undergoing IVF, is presented. The purpose of ovarian stimulation is to facilitate retrieval of multiple oocytes during a single IVF cycle. Availability of multiple oocytes compensates for inefficiencies in subsequent stages of the cycle, which include oocyte maturation, IVF, embryo culture, embryo transfer, and implantation. Multiple embryos can be transferred in most women, and spare embryos can be frozen to allow for future chances of pregnancy without the need for repeated ovarian stimulation and oocyte retrieval. Our evidence synthesis team addressed 10 clinical questions on management of ovarian stimulation for IVF, prepared a narrative review of the evidence and drafted recommendations to be considered through WHO guideline development processes. Our main outcome measures were live birth, clinical pregnancy, and ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome.
Fertility and Sterility | 2016
Annefloor W Pouwer; Cindy Farquhar; J.A.M. Kremer; Jane Marjoribanks
Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) given as a weekly injection in a medium dose is as safe and effective as a daily FSH injection for women undergoing assisted reproduction.
Fertility and Sterility | 2015
Muhammad A. Akhtar; S. Sur; Nick Raine-Fenning; K. Jayaprakasan; Jim Thornton; Siobhan Quenby; Jane Marjoribanks
It is suggested that heparin given in the peri-implantation period may improve clinical outcomes in women undergoing assisted reproduction techniques (ART). This systematic review evaluates the use of heparin in subfertile women undergoing ART.
Fertility and Sterility | 2015
Leopoldo O Tso; Michael F. Costello; Luiz Eduardo T Albuquerque; Régis B Andriolo; Jane Marjoribanks; Cristiane R Macedo
In women with polycystic ovary syndrome, metformin treatment before or during assisted reproductive technology cycles increases clinical pregnancy rates and decreases the risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. However, there is no conclusive evidence of a benefit in live birth rates.
Human Reproduction | 2013
Cindy Farquhar; Vivienne M. Moore; Siladitya Bhattacharya; Debbie Blake; Andy Vail; Jane Thomas; Ying Cheong; Marian Showell; Helen E Nagels; Jane Marjoribanks
The past three decades have seen considerable change in the understanding of clinical research methods. There has been an acceptance that RCTs are the best way of establishing treatment effectiveness and a recognition that, while single studies are useful, pooling knowledge from a complete body of work is likely to provide the best evidence. Advances in methodology have been mirrored by the many advances in the field of reproductive medicine, such as assisted reproduction, assessment of male fertility, ovulation induction and laparoscopic surgery. Together, they have led to welcome improvements in the outcomes of fertility treatments. In particular, systematic reviews have become important tools enabling clinicians and patients to make health-care decisions based on evidence from all the available high-quality studies. The move towards identifying and aggregating the highest quality evidence has been led by the Cochrane Collaboration, which this year celebrates 20 years of preparing and publishing systematic reviews. This paper outlines the achievements, progress and challenges of this enterprise to date, with a particular focus on systematic reviews of reproductive medicine.
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews | 2012
Cindy Farquhar; Julie Brown; Jane Marjoribanks
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews | 2017
Jane Marjoribanks; Cindy Farquhar; Helen Roberts; Anne Lethaby; Jasmine Lee
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews | 2013
Zabeena Pandian; Jane Marjoribanks; Ozkan Ozturk; Gamal I. Serour; Siladitya Bhattacharya