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Dive into the research topics where Kosrow Nowroozi is active.

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Featured researches published by Kosrow Nowroozi.


Fertility and Sterility | 1991

Influence of endometrial thickness and echo patterns on pregnancy rates during in vitro fertilization

Jerome H. Check; Kosrow Nowroozi; Jung Choe; C. Dietterich

Previous data has suggested that improved PRs were seen in women with increased endometrial thickness as determined by sonography before oocyte retrieval. The hyperstimulation protocol used was CC-hMG. The study presented herein was initiated to evaluate if a similar trend was evident in women whose hyperstimulation protocol included the long LA-hMG therapy. We also demonstrated an improved PR in women with greater endometrial thickness, but in general, the endometrium was thicker in the pregnant women treated with the gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist than in those treated with CC.


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1990

Very high CA 125 levels during early first trimester in three cases of spontaneous abortion with chromosomal abnormalities.

Jerome H. Check; Kosrow Nowroozi; Milind Vaze; Ronald J. Wapner; Linda Seefried

Three women with very elevated, early-first-trimester CA 125 levels spontaneously aborted but not until later in the first trimester or early in the second trimester. All three products of conception showed chromosomal abnormalities. Further investigation is warranted to see if high CA 125 levels might be predictive of abnormal karyotypes.


Archives of Andrology | 1990

Correlation of Computerized Semen Analysis with Successful Fertilization of Oocytes in an in Vitro Fertilization Program

Jerome H. Check; A. Bollendorf; M. A. Lee; A. Nazari; Kosrow Nowroozi

Sixty-nine couples enrolled in 123 in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer cycles were categorized by percentage fertilization; the results of categorization were compared with those of computerized semen analysis carried out with the CellSoft semen analyzer. Four groups were established: group 1 had 75% fertilization or greater; group 2 had 34% to 74% fertilization; group 3 had 1% to 33% fertilization; and group 4 had 0% fertilization. Statistical differences in certain semen parameters (motility, linearity, and straight-line velocity) were found comparing groups 1 and 3 using the initial ejaculate. A significant number of patients in group 1 had all normal semen parameters, but no statistical difference could be found in group 3 or 4 because of variations in specific abnormal parameters in the groups. When the straight-line velocity-motile density (SLVMD) calculation was used, a significant difference was seen between group 1 and group 3 and between group 1 and group 4 (p less than 0.01); 65% of group 3 and 76% of group 4 had an abnormal SLVMD. SLVMD is a useful calculation to predict fertilization rates in vitro from the initial ejaculate.


Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation | 1992

Serum Progesterone and 17-Hydroxyprogesterone in the Diagnosis of Ectopic Pregnancies and the Value of Progesterone Replacement in Intrauterine Pregnancies when Serum Progesterone Levels Are Low

J.K. Choe; Jerome H. Check; Kosrow Nowroozi; Robert Benveniste; Eytan R. Barnea

The corpus luteum function was evaluated in patients with surgically confirmed ectopic pregnancy (EP) in a multicenter study. In addition, the minimal threshold of serum progesterone (P) concentration required for salvaging intrauterine pregnancies (IUP) was also examined. Results show that single P or 17-OHP measurements are not diagnostic for EP, since mean P levels in EP were similar to those with spontaneous abortion though significantly lower than those in controls. 17-OHP levels in EP overlapped in 50% with IUP, and the mean levels were significantly lower only at 6-7 weeks. The 17-OHP levels when compared to hCG supports the view that corpus luteum defect is primary. In IUP, P levels < 8 ng/ml still were associated with viable (60%) pregnancy; thus no minimal threshold could be established.


Journal of Perinatal Medicine | 1993

The effects of multiple gestation and selective reduction on fetal outcome.

Jerome H. Check; Kosrow Nowroozi; Beth Vetter; Amy Rankin; Carole Dietterich; Beth Schubert

A group of 32 women with at least 3 or more viable fetuses by sonography at approximately 8 weeks gestation were given the option of selective reduction. They were advised that this was a relatively new procedure but heretofore in a small series was not associated with a significant increase in fetal demise. Only 7 of 32 women chose this option. six of these 7 had triplets reduced to twins, 1 woman had quadruplets reduced to twins. Thirteen of 14 viable babies were successfully delivered at a mean of 36.8 weeks gestation; 2 of 7 (28.6%) delivered before 37 weeks. In contrast, 7 of 25 (24%) not having reduction lost all babies (6 triplets, 1 quadruplet). Four other women lost at least 1 of their gestations (total of 5 babies). Pre-term deliveries (< 37 weeks) occurred in 16 of 18 (88.8%) patients delivering at least 1 live baby, with a mean of 33.7 weeks gestation. Thus the high rate of total fetal loss and prematurity for multiple gestation and the low pregnancy wastage and pre-term delivery rate following selective reduction might make the latter a reasonable therapeutic option to patients interested in having the best chance of delivering healthy viable babies.


Archives of Andrology | 1991

Correlation of Motile Sperm Density and Subsequent Pregnancy Rates in Infertile Couples

Jerome H. Check; Kosrow Nowroozi; A. Bollendorf

By carefully evaluating a group of infertile couples in whom each female factor was identified and corrected, the motile density of the male ejaculate did not appear to contribute significantly to the infertility problem unless it was below 2.5 × 106/mL, as evidenced by similar 6-month pregnancy rates in all other couples.


Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation | 1992

Successful delivery of twins in a woman with a unicornuate uterus.

Jerome H. Check; Grace M. Lee; Kosrow Nowroozi; Amy Baker

The presence of a unicornuate uterus is a rare congenital condition which represents only 1-2% of uterovaginal anomalies. Previous reports have demonstrated an increase in the number of cases of primary infertility, pregnancy loss and preterm labor associated with the unicornuate uterus. Herein, we present a case in which a patient conceived following a thawed frozen embryo transfer. She had been given the option of selective reduction, because of the high risk associated with this pregnancy, but refused and her pregnancy successfully continued to 35 weeks and delivery of twins.


Fertility and Sterility | 1993

The effect of endometrial thickness and echo pattern on in vitro fertilization outcome in donor oocyte-embryo transfer cycle**Presented at the 40th Annual Meeting of the Pacific Coast Fertility Society, Indian Wells, California, April 8 to 12, 1992.

Jerome H. Check; Kosrow Nowroozi; Jung Choe; Deborah Lurie; Carole Dietterich

There have been some conflicting data concerning the importance of endometrial thickness and echo patterns before transfer in different IVF-ET situations under different COH regimens. We previously found in women undergoing IVF-ET after luteal phase LA-hMG a significantly higher PR in those patients attaining at least a 10-mm endometrial thickness and a lower rate in those women with an entirely homogeneous hyperechogenic endometrium (pattern C). The present study evaluated the relationship of endometrial thickness and echo pattern to PRs in donor oocyte recipient immediately before transfer. There were 16 pregnancies in 58 cycles (27.5%). Conclusions similar to the previous COH study were reached concerning the > or = 10-mm thickness levels correlating with improved PRs (9% versus 38.7%, P < 0.01). In contrast, no correlation with echo pattern was found.


Fertility and Sterility | 1993

The effect of endometrial thickness and echo pattern on in vitro fertilization outcome in donor oocyte-embryo transfer cycle *

Jerome H. Check; Kosrow Nowroozi; Jung Choe; Deborah Lurie; C. Dietterich


Human Reproduction | 1991

Premature luteinization : treatment and incidence in natural cycles

Jerome H. Check; Jeffrey S. Chase; Kosrow Nowroozi; Carole Dietterich

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Jerome H. Check

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

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Jeffrey S. Chase

Thomas Jefferson University

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Deborah Lurie

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

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Jung Choe

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

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A. Bollendorf

Thomas Jefferson University

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A. Nazari

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

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Beth Vetter

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

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C. Dietterich

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

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Carrie Callan

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

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