T. Sokal-Arnon
McGill University
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Publication
Featured researches published by T. Sokal-Arnon.
Reproductive Biomedicine Online | 2015
Galia Oron; Erica Allnutt; Tasha Lackman; T. Sokal-Arnon; Hananel Holzer; Janet Takefman
Yoga has been found to be effective in treating anxiety and depression, reducing stress and improving the overall quality of life in the general population. Minimal research is available on the effect of stress-management programmes with IVF patients. Owing to the diversity of conditions treated, the poor quality of most studies, and the different assessment tools used to evaluate the psychological state, it is difficult to draw definite conclusions. Previous studies have used different mind-body interventions and general measures of stress without evaluation of specific stresses known to result from infertility and its treatment using standardized measures. In this single-centre study, 49 infertile women were recruited to participate in a 6-week Yoga class during 2013 while awaiting their IVF treatment. Study participants were asked to complete standardized questionnaires assessing fertility-related quality of life (FertiQoL), marital harmony (Dyadic Adjustment Scale [DAS]), state and trait anxiety (State-Trait Anxiety Inventory [STAI]) and depression (Beck Depression Inventory [BDI]) before commencing and after completing the Yoga workshops. Anxiety, depression and fertility-specific quality of life showed improvement over time in association with participation in a 6-week Yoga programme in women awaiting their treatment with IVF.
Reproductive Biomedicine Online | 2013
Amir Wiser; Einat Shalom-Paz; J.H. Hyman; T. Sokal-Arnon; Nadia Bantan; Hananel Holzer; Togas Tulandi
Antral follicle count (AFC) has been shown to be a reliable marker for ovarian reserve. The aims of this study were to create an age-related normogram for AFC in infertile women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and to compare age-related decline in AFC between infertile women with and without PCOS. A retrospective cohort study was conducted. Of a total of 4956 women, 619 women fit criteria for PCOS. In those with PCOS, there were large variations in the AFC between the 10th and 90th percentiles in all age groups. The rate of decline in AFC among women with PCOS was linear, while in those with non-PCOS, it was exponential until 30 years of age, and then became similar to that of PCOS. The rate of follicle loss per year was significantly slower in PCOS women compared with that in non-PCOS women. In both groups, the fastest period of follicle loss was between the ages of 18 and 30. The average follicle loss was 0.8 follicles/year in PCOS women and 1.7 follicles/year in those without PCOS (P<0.001). This study concludes that age-related decline in AFC among women with PCOS is slower than in those without PCOS. Antral follicle count (AFC) has been shown to be a reliable marker for ovarian reserve. The aims of this study were to create an age-related normogram for AFC in women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), and to compare age-related decline in AFC between women with and without PCOS. A retrospective cohort study was conducted. All patients underwent a baseline transvaginal ultrasound that was performed on day 2-4 of the menstrual cycle. The total number of antral follicles of 2-9mm in diameter was recorded. Of total 4956 women, 619 women fit criteria for PCOS. In those with PCOS, there were large variations in the AFC between the 10th 90th percentiles in all age groups. The rate of decline in AFC among women with PCOS was linear; while in those with non-PCOS, it was exponential until 30 years of age, and then became similar to that of PCOS. The rate of follicle loss per year was significantly slower in PCOS women compared with that in non-PCOS women. In both groups, the fastest period of follicle loss was between the ages 18-30 years. The average follicle loss was 0.8 follicles/year in PCOS women and 1.7 follicles/year in those without PCOS (P<0.001). We have concluded that age-related decline in AFC among women with PCOS is slower than in those without PCOS. Further studies are needed to determine if the AFC normogram in women with PCOS could be clinically relevant to select the optimal gonadotrophin dose for ovulation induction.
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2014
Galia Oron; T. Sokal-Arnon; Weon-Young Son; Ezgi Demirtas; William Buckett; Atef Zeadna; Hananel Holzer; Togas Tulandi
Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics | 2015
J.H. Hyman; T. Sokal-Arnon; Weon-Young Son; Seang Lin Tan; Michael H. Dahan
Fertility and Sterility | 2013
T. Sokal-Arnon; Galia Oron; J.H. Hyman; Weon-Young Son; Togas Tulandi; Hananel Holzer
Fertility and Sterility | 2013
T. Sokal-Arnon; Galia Oron; J.H. Hyman; Weon-Young Son; Togas Tulandi; Hananel Holzer
Fertility and Sterility | 2013
Galia Oron; T. Sokal-Arnon; Weon-Young Son; Dan Nayot; Togas Tulandi; Hananel Holzer
Fertility and Sterility | 2013
Galia Oron; T. Sokal-Arnon; A. Zeadna; Weon-Young Son; Hananel Holzer; Togas Tulandi
Fertility and Sterility | 2012
J.H. Hyman; Weon-Young Son; T. Sokal-Arnon; I. Roux; Einat Shalom-Paz; Togas Tulandi
Fertility and Sterility | 2012
T. Sokal-Arnon; R. Ronn; Amir Wiser; Einat Shalom-Paz