J Pla Victori, D Cimadomo, O Osetti, P Petrone, V Vergara, M Cruz, J Reina, C Marín, E Fernandez, S Caroselli, L Picchetta, L Rienzi, F M Ubaldi, A Capalbo, A Vaiarelli
{"title":"亲本核型P-556结构重排及其对胚胎能力的影响。290个PGT-SR循环分析","authors":"J Pla Victori, D Cimadomo, O Osetti, P Petrone, V Vergara, M Cruz, J Reina, C Marín, E Fernandez, S Caroselli, L Picchetta, L Rienzi, F M Ubaldi, A Capalbo, A Vaiarelli","doi":"10.1093/humrep/deaf097.862","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Study question What is the impact of structural rearrangements (SR) in parental karyotypes on blastocyst development and aneuploidy-rates? Summary answer SRs (especially reciprocal-translocations) worsen blastulation-rate throughout maternal age. Among couples with ≥1 blastocyst, baseline aneuploidy-rate is 60% (<35 years) further increasing due to advanced-maternal-age. What is known already Balanced SR carriers face increased risk of infertility, recurrent miscarriages, and offspring with birth defects due to unbalanced embryos being formed. PGT-SR helps mitigate these risks by allowing the identification and selection of euploid and balanced embryos. Prior studies have estimated the prevalence of unbalanced derivatives on sperm samples and transferrable embryo rate after PGT-SR, even for each SR subtype. However, many published studies on PGT-SR results are limited by small sample size. Moreover, the potential interchromosomal effect of SRs on aneuploidy remains debated. Furthermore, the exact effect of SRs on blastocyst development and aneuploidy rate remain greatly unexplored. Study design, size, duration Retrospective observational cohort study including 290 PGT-SR cycles (Robertsonian-translocations: N = 39 maternal, N = 54 paternal; Reciprocal-translocations: N = 61 maternal, N = 55, paternal; Inversion/deletions/duplications: N = 33 maternal, N = 48 paternal) conducted at a private IVF clinic (years 2014-2023). We analyzed the impact of SR type and carriers’ sex (adjusted for confounders in generalized-estimating-equations) on blastulation-rate per MII-oocytes, aneuploidy-rates per biopsied blastocysts and outcomes per cycle (≥1 blastocyst obtained and ≥1 live-birth achieved among concluded attempts [= cumulative-live-birth rate, cLBR]). Participants/materials, setting, methods 290 cycles conducted by 170 couples (Age:36.2±4.7 years, BMI:22.1±3.7 Kg/m2, AMH:2.1±1.4 ng/ml, 71% nulligravida, sperm concentration:12±13 millions/ml, sperm A+B-motility:46%±19%, sperm normal morphology:4±3%) retrieving 2958 cumulus-oocyte-complexes. GnRH-antagonist protocols were always adopted. In 96% and 98% of cycles fresh own-oocytes and ejaculated-sperm were used, respectively. We conducted ICSI (N = 2115 MII-oocytes), single blastocyst culture, trophectoderm biopsy without day3 zona-pellucida drilling, comprehensive chromosome testing (N = 751 blastocysts), and vitrified-warmed single euploid transfer (N = 168). Main results and the role of chance Couples carrying paternal-SRs versus maternal-SRs were older with poorer sperm parameters, regardless SR-type. Median oocyte maturation-rate among maternal-SR carriers was 75% versus 78% among women with normal karyotypes (p=NS). The blastulation-rate among PGT-SR cycles was consistently lower than our historical control of couples with normal karyotypes, throughout maternal age and regardless of sperm parameters. Reciprocal-translocations exacerbated this trend, independently of SR-carriers’ sex, further reducing the chance of obtaining ≥1 blastocyst (Reciprocal-translocations:65% versus Robertsonian-translocations:81%; OR adjusted for confounders=0.23,95%CI:0.09-0.59,p=0.002). The baseline aneuploidy-rate per biopsied blastocyst was 60% in women <35, increasing to 80% by 39 and to > 90% at ≥ 42 years. This trend was independent of SR-type and carriers’ sex. Compared to our historical control of PGT-A cycles, this curve was consistently higher throughout maternal age. Specifically, we reported a constant »35% rate of aneuploidies related with the rearranged chromosomes carried by the patients. Instead, no inter-chromosomal effect was reported with other aneuploidies following the expected curve with increasing maternal age. The LBR per ET was 44%, comparable to euploid transfers after PGT-A. cLBR was significantly lower than our historical PGT-A controls only among reciprocal translocations’ carriers (OR adjusted for age, sperm parameters and inseminated MII-oocytes =0.26,95%CI:0.15-0.47,p<0.001) regardless of carriers’ sex. Limitations, reasons for caution Retrospective single center study with a limited sample size especially for sub-analyses. We plan to increase the sample size and the generalizability of the evidence by collecting more data through a multicenter and multinational collaboration. Wider implications of the findings During counselling, the definition of parental SRs’ impact on embryo developmental competence and aneuploidy rate is crucial to properly estimate couple-specific chance of live-birth and tailor IVF strategies accordingly. In several scenarios, a multi-cycle counseling approach might be beneficial. Trial registration number No","PeriodicalId":13003,"journal":{"name":"Human reproduction","volume":"27 1","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":6.0000,"publicationDate":"2025-06-28","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"P-556 Structural rearrangements in parental karyotypes and their impact on embryo competence. Analysis of 290 PGT-SR cycles\",\"authors\":\"J Pla Victori, D Cimadomo, O Osetti, P Petrone, V Vergara, M Cruz, J Reina, C Marín, E Fernandez, S Caroselli, L Picchetta, L Rienzi, F M Ubaldi, A Capalbo, A Vaiarelli\",\"doi\":\"10.1093/humrep/deaf097.862\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"Study question What is the impact of structural rearrangements (SR) in parental karyotypes on blastocyst development and aneuploidy-rates? Summary answer SRs (especially reciprocal-translocations) worsen blastulation-rate throughout maternal age. Among couples with ≥1 blastocyst, baseline aneuploidy-rate is 60% (<35 years) further increasing due to advanced-maternal-age. What is known already Balanced SR carriers face increased risk of infertility, recurrent miscarriages, and offspring with birth defects due to unbalanced embryos being formed. PGT-SR helps mitigate these risks by allowing the identification and selection of euploid and balanced embryos. Prior studies have estimated the prevalence of unbalanced derivatives on sperm samples and transferrable embryo rate after PGT-SR, even for each SR subtype. However, many published studies on PGT-SR results are limited by small sample size. Moreover, the potential interchromosomal effect of SRs on aneuploidy remains debated. Furthermore, the exact effect of SRs on blastocyst development and aneuploidy rate remain greatly unexplored. Study design, size, duration Retrospective observational cohort study including 290 PGT-SR cycles (Robertsonian-translocations: N = 39 maternal, N = 54 paternal; Reciprocal-translocations: N = 61 maternal, N = 55, paternal; Inversion/deletions/duplications: N = 33 maternal, N = 48 paternal) conducted at a private IVF clinic (years 2014-2023). We analyzed the impact of SR type and carriers’ sex (adjusted for confounders in generalized-estimating-equations) on blastulation-rate per MII-oocytes, aneuploidy-rates per biopsied blastocysts and outcomes per cycle (≥1 blastocyst obtained and ≥1 live-birth achieved among concluded attempts [= cumulative-live-birth rate, cLBR]). Participants/materials, setting, methods 290 cycles conducted by 170 couples (Age:36.2±4.7 years, BMI:22.1±3.7 Kg/m2, AMH:2.1±1.4 ng/ml, 71% nulligravida, sperm concentration:12±13 millions/ml, sperm A+B-motility:46%±19%, sperm normal morphology:4±3%) retrieving 2958 cumulus-oocyte-complexes. GnRH-antagonist protocols were always adopted. In 96% and 98% of cycles fresh own-oocytes and ejaculated-sperm were used, respectively. We conducted ICSI (N = 2115 MII-oocytes), single blastocyst culture, trophectoderm biopsy without day3 zona-pellucida drilling, comprehensive chromosome testing (N = 751 blastocysts), and vitrified-warmed single euploid transfer (N = 168). Main results and the role of chance Couples carrying paternal-SRs versus maternal-SRs were older with poorer sperm parameters, regardless SR-type. Median oocyte maturation-rate among maternal-SR carriers was 75% versus 78% among women with normal karyotypes (p=NS). The blastulation-rate among PGT-SR cycles was consistently lower than our historical control of couples with normal karyotypes, throughout maternal age and regardless of sperm parameters. Reciprocal-translocations exacerbated this trend, independently of SR-carriers’ sex, further reducing the chance of obtaining ≥1 blastocyst (Reciprocal-translocations:65% versus Robertsonian-translocations:81%; OR adjusted for confounders=0.23,95%CI:0.09-0.59,p=0.002). The baseline aneuploidy-rate per biopsied blastocyst was 60% in women <35, increasing to 80% by 39 and to > 90% at ≥ 42 years. This trend was independent of SR-type and carriers’ sex. Compared to our historical control of PGT-A cycles, this curve was consistently higher throughout maternal age. Specifically, we reported a constant »35% rate of aneuploidies related with the rearranged chromosomes carried by the patients. Instead, no inter-chromosomal effect was reported with other aneuploidies following the expected curve with increasing maternal age. The LBR per ET was 44%, comparable to euploid transfers after PGT-A. cLBR was significantly lower than our historical PGT-A controls only among reciprocal translocations’ carriers (OR adjusted for age, sperm parameters and inseminated MII-oocytes =0.26,95%CI:0.15-0.47,p<0.001) regardless of carriers’ sex. Limitations, reasons for caution Retrospective single center study with a limited sample size especially for sub-analyses. We plan to increase the sample size and the generalizability of the evidence by collecting more data through a multicenter and multinational collaboration. Wider implications of the findings During counselling, the definition of parental SRs’ impact on embryo developmental competence and aneuploidy rate is crucial to properly estimate couple-specific chance of live-birth and tailor IVF strategies accordingly. In several scenarios, a multi-cycle counseling approach might be beneficial. 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P-556 Structural rearrangements in parental karyotypes and their impact on embryo competence. Analysis of 290 PGT-SR cycles
Study question What is the impact of structural rearrangements (SR) in parental karyotypes on blastocyst development and aneuploidy-rates? Summary answer SRs (especially reciprocal-translocations) worsen blastulation-rate throughout maternal age. Among couples with ≥1 blastocyst, baseline aneuploidy-rate is 60% (<35 years) further increasing due to advanced-maternal-age. What is known already Balanced SR carriers face increased risk of infertility, recurrent miscarriages, and offspring with birth defects due to unbalanced embryos being formed. PGT-SR helps mitigate these risks by allowing the identification and selection of euploid and balanced embryos. Prior studies have estimated the prevalence of unbalanced derivatives on sperm samples and transferrable embryo rate after PGT-SR, even for each SR subtype. However, many published studies on PGT-SR results are limited by small sample size. Moreover, the potential interchromosomal effect of SRs on aneuploidy remains debated. Furthermore, the exact effect of SRs on blastocyst development and aneuploidy rate remain greatly unexplored. Study design, size, duration Retrospective observational cohort study including 290 PGT-SR cycles (Robertsonian-translocations: N = 39 maternal, N = 54 paternal; Reciprocal-translocations: N = 61 maternal, N = 55, paternal; Inversion/deletions/duplications: N = 33 maternal, N = 48 paternal) conducted at a private IVF clinic (years 2014-2023). We analyzed the impact of SR type and carriers’ sex (adjusted for confounders in generalized-estimating-equations) on blastulation-rate per MII-oocytes, aneuploidy-rates per biopsied blastocysts and outcomes per cycle (≥1 blastocyst obtained and ≥1 live-birth achieved among concluded attempts [= cumulative-live-birth rate, cLBR]). Participants/materials, setting, methods 290 cycles conducted by 170 couples (Age:36.2±4.7 years, BMI:22.1±3.7 Kg/m2, AMH:2.1±1.4 ng/ml, 71% nulligravida, sperm concentration:12±13 millions/ml, sperm A+B-motility:46%±19%, sperm normal morphology:4±3%) retrieving 2958 cumulus-oocyte-complexes. GnRH-antagonist protocols were always adopted. In 96% and 98% of cycles fresh own-oocytes and ejaculated-sperm were used, respectively. We conducted ICSI (N = 2115 MII-oocytes), single blastocyst culture, trophectoderm biopsy without day3 zona-pellucida drilling, comprehensive chromosome testing (N = 751 blastocysts), and vitrified-warmed single euploid transfer (N = 168). Main results and the role of chance Couples carrying paternal-SRs versus maternal-SRs were older with poorer sperm parameters, regardless SR-type. Median oocyte maturation-rate among maternal-SR carriers was 75% versus 78% among women with normal karyotypes (p=NS). The blastulation-rate among PGT-SR cycles was consistently lower than our historical control of couples with normal karyotypes, throughout maternal age and regardless of sperm parameters. Reciprocal-translocations exacerbated this trend, independently of SR-carriers’ sex, further reducing the chance of obtaining ≥1 blastocyst (Reciprocal-translocations:65% versus Robertsonian-translocations:81%; OR adjusted for confounders=0.23,95%CI:0.09-0.59,p=0.002). The baseline aneuploidy-rate per biopsied blastocyst was 60% in women <35, increasing to 80% by 39 and to > 90% at ≥ 42 years. This trend was independent of SR-type and carriers’ sex. Compared to our historical control of PGT-A cycles, this curve was consistently higher throughout maternal age. Specifically, we reported a constant »35% rate of aneuploidies related with the rearranged chromosomes carried by the patients. Instead, no inter-chromosomal effect was reported with other aneuploidies following the expected curve with increasing maternal age. The LBR per ET was 44%, comparable to euploid transfers after PGT-A. cLBR was significantly lower than our historical PGT-A controls only among reciprocal translocations’ carriers (OR adjusted for age, sperm parameters and inseminated MII-oocytes =0.26,95%CI:0.15-0.47,p<0.001) regardless of carriers’ sex. Limitations, reasons for caution Retrospective single center study with a limited sample size especially for sub-analyses. We plan to increase the sample size and the generalizability of the evidence by collecting more data through a multicenter and multinational collaboration. Wider implications of the findings During counselling, the definition of parental SRs’ impact on embryo developmental competence and aneuploidy rate is crucial to properly estimate couple-specific chance of live-birth and tailor IVF strategies accordingly. In several scenarios, a multi-cycle counseling approach might be beneficial. Trial registration number No
期刊介绍:
Human Reproduction features full-length, peer-reviewed papers reporting original research, concise clinical case reports, as well as opinions and debates on topical issues.
Papers published cover the clinical science and medical aspects of reproductive physiology, pathology and endocrinology; including andrology, gonad function, gametogenesis, fertilization, embryo development, implantation, early pregnancy, genetics, genetic diagnosis, oncology, infectious disease, surgery, contraception, infertility treatment, psychology, ethics and social issues.