the use of female hormone therapy (clomiphene citrate or gonadotropins) to stimulate oocyte development and release.
The therapeutic use of female hormones to stimulate egg development and release. Useful hormones and hormone-based medications include clomiphene citrate, Pergonal, Humegon, Metrodin, and hCG.
Medical treatment to stimulate follicular growth and development and trigger ovulation. Drugs used to induce ovulation include clomiphene citrate, which stimulates GnRH release by the hypothalamus to increase the production of the hormones FSH and LH by the pituitary. Administration of exogenous FSH (treatment with preparations containing follicle stimulating hormone) is used to directly stimulate the ovaries.
The use of fertility drugs to stimulate ovulation if the woman is not producing eggs regularly.
Ovulation induction is the use of hormonal medications to stimulate the ovaries to produce several mature eggs rather than the single egg that normally develops each month. It is commonly used to aid in the collection of multiple eggs for IVF procedures.
The stimulation of ovaries to produce eggs.
Medical treatments designed to encourage ovulation. During ovulation induction treatments women are given fertility drugs that mimic the natural hormones FSH and LH. For some women, ovulation induction is used to restore normal ovulation cycles, while for others it is used to stimulate the release of multiple eggs during ovulation.
The use of therapy to stimulate egg development and release.
Stimulation of development of ovarian follicles in women who don’t ovulate spontaneously (using fertility drugs).
stimulation of the ovaries, generally with gonadotrophins with the objective of stimulating the development of multiple follicles and hence multiple eggs.
The use of medication to promote ovulation in women who normally do not ovulate.
The administration of hormone medications to stimulate the ovaries to produce multiple eggs. Sometimes called controlled ovarian hyperstimulation.
When fertility drugs, tablets or injections, are used to make a woman ovulate.
The use of medication to artificially release several eggs at once to increase the likelihood of conception.
This is where the introduction of a female hormone stimulates Oocytes to develop.
The administration of hormone medications (ovulation drugs) that stimulate the ovaries to produce multiple eggs.
A procedure in which medication is used to stimulate a woman's ovaries to produce multiple mature follicles and ova
Drug treatment that stimulates the ovaries to produce a single mature follicle to induce ovulation
A type of infertility treatment that uses hormone therapy to stimulate oocyte (egg) development and release.
The use of hormonal drugs to cause the ovaries to produce eggs.
The use of female hormone therapy (Clomiphene citrate, Pergonal/Humegon, Metrodin, hCG) to stimulate oocyte development and release.
Use of a hormone therapy to stimulate oocyte (egg) development and release.
hormonal stimulation of the mechanisms that control the periodic ripening and rupture of the follicle that lead to the release of an egg.
sometimes called "super-ovulation." The woman takes drugs that stimulate her ovaries to produce several mature eggs rather than just one. In some women, one cycle can yield more than 20 eggs.
Medical treatment performed to initiate ovulation. See also Clomiphene Citrate, Humegon, Pergonal, Repronex, Follistim, Gonal-F, Fertinex and Metrodin.
The use of drugs to stimulate the development of follicles in the ovaries to undergo ovulation, such as clomiphene, various preparations containing follicle stimulating hormone (FSH), and human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG). The two main situations for it are: in the treatment of infertility due to anovulation typically when there is oligomenorrhea or amenorrhea; and for superovulation in assisted conception (e.g. in vitro fertilisation and gamete intrafallopian transfer) See also: ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome See also: ovarian monitoring