Page 203 - Eshre Final Programme 2015

P-286 Rapid growth and grading system for assisted-hatching blastocysts to predict clinical outcome
T. Segawa1, S. Teramoto1, O. Miyauchi1, K. Omi1, Y. Watanabe1, M. Kuroda1, T. Okubo1, M. Shozu2
1Shinbashi YUME clinic, gynecology, Tokyo, Japan 2Chiba university, gynecology, Chiba, Japan
P-287 Evaluation of the effect of various cryoprotectants and protocols on donor oocyte survival and embryo viability based on HOPE Registry data
Z.P. Nagy1, B. Hayward2, M.C. Mahony3
1Reproductive Biology Associates, Scientific and Laboratory Director, Atlanta GA, U.S.A. 2EMD Serono Inc., US Medical Excellence, Rockland MA, U.S.A.
3EMD Serono Inc., US Medical Affairs, Rockland MA, U.S.A.
P-288 Miscarriage rate tends to increase after fresh embryo transfer in hyper responders (>20 oocytes): a prospective observational study comparing fresh transfer vs freeze-all strategy
B. Gonzalez Marti1, A.m. Junca1, F. Olivennes2, S. Alvarez2, D. Cornet2, J. De Mouzon1,
F. Entezami1
1Laboratoire Eylau UNILABS, Assisted Reproduction Unit, Paris, France 2Clinique de la Muette, Assisted Reproduction Unit, Paris, France
P-289 Metabolomic analysis of culture media suggests a medium-chain fatty acid as an alternative energy source in preimplantation development.
O. Seiji1, T. Hamatani1, M. Yamada1, S. Wakamatu1, H. Akutsu2, H. Sasaki1, T. Takemoto1, S. Toda1, O. Inoue1, K. Sugawara1, Y. Odawara3, M. Tomita4, A. Umezawa5, M. Tanaka6
1Keio University, Obstetrics and gynecology, Tokyo, Japan
2National Research Institute for Child Health and Development, Reproductive Biology, Tokyo, Japan 3Fertility Clinic Tokyo, Obstetrics and gynecology, Tokyo, Japan
4Keio University, Laboratory for Bioinformatics Institute for Advanced Biosciences, Fujisawa, Japan 5National Research Institute for Child Health and Development, Reproductive Biology, Tokyo, Japan 6Keio University, Obstetrics and gynecology, tokyo, Japan
P-290 The Insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor (IGF1R) expression is related to the activation of the embryonic genome during early bovine development in vitro
F. Poppicht1, H. Grothmann2, C. Wrenzycki2
1University Hospital of Muenster, Centre for Reproductive medicine and Andrology, Münster, Germany
2Clinic for Veterinary Obstetrics Gynecology and Andrology, Molecular Reproductive Medicine, Giessen, Germany
FINAL PROGRAMME I LISBON, PORTUGAL – 14 TO 17 JUNE 2015 203
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