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Dive into the research topics where Marsha J. Gorrill is active.

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Featured researches published by Marsha J. Gorrill.


Fertility and Sterility | 2001

Oocyte donor screening: the selection process and cost analysis

Marsha J. Gorrill; Lisa K Johnson; Phillip E. Patton; Kenneth A. Burry

OBJECTIVE To evaluate the selection process and cost of screening oocyte donors. DESIGN Retrospective analysis. SETTING University-based IVF program. PATIENT(S) Potential oocyte donors. INTERVENTION(S) Outcomes of all inquiries by individuals responding to recruitment advertisements for oocyte donors over a 10-month period were assessed. Recruitment and screening costs to bring a single donor into the program were calculated. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S) The attrition rate for each step of the oocyte donor screening process was determined. The costs assessed over the study period included the following: advertisement, administrative, professional, ultrasound, and blood screening. The total cost to bring a single donor into the program was calculated. RESULT(S) Advertisements led to 315 phone inquiries from potential oocyte donors. Of these, a total of 223 (71%) voluntarily withdrew from the screening process, 54 (17%) were screened out for medical or psychological reasons, and 38 (12%) entered the active donor pool. The total cost to bring a single donor into the program was approximately 1,869 dollars. CONCLUSION(S) There was significant attrition in the screening process for oocyte donation that needs to be taken into account in determining the costs of managing the program.


Fertility and Sterility | 1999

Development and integration of an extended embryo culture program

Phillip E. Patton; Karen Sadler-Fredd; Kenneth A. Burry; Marsha J. Gorrill; Aron Johnson; Janine M. Larson; Don P. Wolf

OBJECTIVE To study and evaluate a sequential, extended embryo culture system. DESIGN Prospective study. SETTING University-affiliated IVF clinic. PATIENT(S) All couples who were treated between October 1997 and July 1998. INTERVENTION(S) A standard human tubal fluid plus 10% serum substitute supplement (SSS) culture medium was used. The embryos were transferred to extended culture medium (S2 or G2) on day 3. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S) Blastocyst formation and implantation and pregnancy rates. RESULT(S) Forty percent of the 20 donated cryopreserved embryos progressed to the blastocyst stage by day 6. Clinically, 7 (5.6%) of the 125 cycles did not result in a transfer. Blastocyst formation rates ranged from 33%-63% in the five study groups. Implantation rates ranged from 15%-52% and pregnancy rates ranged from 37%-75%. CONCLUSION(S) Extended culture to day 5 or 6 results in acceptable blastocyst formation rates, implantation rates, and pregnancy rates.


Fertility and Sterility | 1991

Comparison of the hamster sperm motility assay to the mouse one-cell and two-cell embryo bioassays as quality control tests for in vitro fertilization

Marsha J. Gorrill; John S. Rinehart; Ajit C. Tamhane; Marybeth Gerrity

The hamster sperm motility assay, mouse one-cell embryo, and mouse two-cell embryo bioassays were used to test modified Tyrodes solution and modified Hams F-10 (Gibco, Grand Island, NY) medium prepared in tap water versus ultrapure water. Factors influencing the ability of each assay to discriminate water quality were evaluated to characterize these assays for quality control use in the in vitro fertilization laboratory. The hamster sperm motility assay reproducibly detected differences in treatment without significant interanimal, interanalyst, or interassay variation. Interanalyst and interanimal variation significantly affected the ability to detect treatment differences using the mouse bioassays. Sample sizes needed to predict clinically significant treatment effects were calculated using varying assay conditions. Hams F-10 medium can be tested with the hamster sperm motility assay.


Fertility and Sterility | 2003

Pregnancy outcomes using donor sperm insemination after failed in vitro fertilization with intracytoplasmic sperm injection cycles in couples with complex infertility disorders.

Marsha J. Gorrill; Kenneth A. Burry; Phillip E. Patton

OBJECTIVE To evaluate alternatives for couples with severe male factor infertility who fail to conceive with IVF-intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). DESIGN Outcomes of couples using artificial insemination with donor sperm (AID) after failed IVF-ICSI, assessing multiple risk factors affecting prognosis. SETTING University infertility service. PATIENT(S) Nineteen patients with complex infertility disorders who failed IVF-ICSI and subsequently used AID (1 to 7 cycles). INTERVENTION(S) Artificial insemination with donor sperm was performed 36 hours after detection of an LH surge or hCG injection. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S) Pregnancy outcomes were determined. RESULT(S) Seventeen pregnancies occurred in 16 women associated with AID for a pregnancy rate per cycle of 27.9% within a mean of 3.2 +/- 18 cycles. Live birth rate per cycle was 24.6%. CONCLUSION(S) A high pregnancy rate was achieved with AID in women who failed IVF-ICSI. Given the low cost and effectiveness of AID in this series, consideration of AID is a reasonable and effective option even in couples with poor prognosis who fail to conceive with IVF-ICSI.


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1995

Satellite in vitro fertilization: The Oregon experience☆

Paul F. Kaplan; Marsha J. Gorrill; Ken Burry; Kerri L. Vos; Gisella M. Sherrill; Joyce C. Hollander

OBJECTIVE This study was designed to compare the results of preliminary evaluation, ovarian hyperstimulation, and monitoring of patients at a distant in vitro fertilization satellite center with those treated at the main campus of the program. STUDY DESIGN Fifty-four patients completing oocyte retrieval cycles at the Eugene satellite Oregon Health Sciences University in vitro fertilization program for the period Jan. 1, 1991, through Dec. 31, 1993, were compared with 222 patients at the main campus for age, peak estradiol level, number of oocytes retrieved, number of embryos, clinical pregnancy rate, and pregnancy outcome. RESULTS There were no statistically significant differences between the Eugene in vitro fertilization satellite center and the main campus for any of the factors analyzed with the exception of clinical pregnancy rate. The clinical pregnancy rate per cycle at the Eugene satellite center was 39% while the Portland main campus rate was 23% (p = 0.027), presumably because of a larger number of couples with severe male factor infertility at the central site. CONCLUSION A distant in vitro fertilization satellite program was highly successful in the Oregon experience. In addition to greater convenience to the patients, the program was highly comparable to the main campus program in measured parameter of ovarian hyperstimulation, oocyte retrieval, number of embryos, and pregnancy rate.


Human Reproduction | 2004

Circulating levels of free and total vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF)‐A, soluble VEGF receptors‐1 and ‐2, and angiogenin during ovarian stimulation in non‐human primates and women

Theodore A. Molskness; Richard L. Stouffer; Kenneth A. Burry; Marsha J. Gorrill; David M. Lee; Phillip E. Patton


Radiology | 1999

Tubal obstruction after ligation reversal surgery: Results of catheter recanalization

Amy S. Thurmond; Kathleen R. Brandt; Marsha J. Gorrill


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1999

Initial experience with extended culture and blastocyst transfer of cryopreserved embryos

Marsha J. Gorrill; Paul F. Kaplan; Phillip E. Patton; Kenneth A. Burry


Fertility and Sterility | 2001

Defining the Limits of Extended Embryo Culture: Experience With Day 7 Blastocyst Transfers.

Marsha J. Gorrill; Paul Kaplan; Karen Sadler-Fredd; D.J. Austin; Don P. Wolf; Kenneth A. Burry; P.E. Patton


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2001

Multiple gestations in assisted reproductive technology: Can they be avoided with blastocyst transfers?

Marsha J. Gorrill; Karen Sadler-Fredd; Phillip E. Patton; Kenneth A. Burry

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David M. Lee

Brigham and Women's Hospital

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