Age-related normograms of serum antimüllerian hormone levels in a population of infertile women: a multicenter study

Evaluation of the ovarian reserve in women transplanted with frozen and thawed ovarian cortical tissue

“…The concentration of AMH in our patients resembled that of perimenopausal women (27) and was similar to another study of women transplanted with ovarian tissue (28). This probably reflects that the total number of follicles in the transplanted tissue is similar to that of perimenopausal ovaries.…”

High frequency of discordance between antimüllerian hormone and follicle-stimulating hormone levels in serum from estradiol-confirmed days 2 to 4 of the menstrual cycle from 5,354 women in U.S. fertility centers

“…Thus, any compilation of published studies from different sources is questionable and difficult to apply in a real-world setting. Almog et al (23) recently reported that, in a large group of infertile women, independent predictors of serum AMH level were FSH, antral follicle count, age, and the type of AMH kit, a finding that illustrates how much reported values for AMH can vary depending on the kit. Other barriers to achieving accurate FSH-AMH discordance data include not obtaining estradiol measurements to validate that FSH values are not artificially suppressed; a small number of patients; a single-center source for the patients; and/or no clear definition of what clinical end point the biomarkers are predicting.…”

Does the time interval between antimüllerian hormone serum sampling and initiation of ovarian stimulation affect its predictive ability in in vitro fertilization–intracytoplasmic sperm injection cycles with a gonadotropin-releasing hormone antagonist? A retrospective single-center study

“…Given that serum AMH levels decline with age (14,15), and that this decline may be as much as 15% per annum (16), a key question is whether the interval between AMH serum measurement and initiation of stimulation may adversely affect the performance of AMH for predicting ovarian response. To address this question, we have examined in a large, single-center cohort study of women undergoing their first IVF cycle whether the time interval between serum AMH sampling and initiation of ovarian stimulation affects the correlation of AMH and oocyte yield.…”