错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Human oocyte zona pellucida abnormalities: evaluation of clinical impact for different zona pellucida abnormalities and role of using assisted hatching

  • Huihui Wang,
  • Guang Yang,
  • Ran Jiang,
  • Jun Zhai,
  • Haixia Jin,
  • Wenyan Song,
  • Senlin Shi,
  • Junnan Fang,
  • Tongwei Zhang,
  • Jingyi Hu,
  • Yue Kong,
  • Jiahuan He,
  • Ning Song,
  • Zhaoting Wu,
  • Xianju Huang,
  • Lin Qi,
  • Guidong Yao

摘要

Background

Zona pellucida (ZP) plays an important role in oocyte development and fertilisation, as well as in early embryo development. However, there is currently no exploration of systematic categorising and clinical treatment measures for patients with abnormal ZP, especially the fast and easy method that can be used clinically.

Methods

In this study, 185 patients with abnormal ZP (ZPA) and 222 patients with normal ZP (ZPN) were enrolled and analysed.

Results

Patients with ZPA exhibited altered hormone levels and lower laboratory outcomes in in vitro fertilisation (IVF), such as reduced MII rate, cleavage rate, high-quality embryo rate, and blastocyst formation rate compared to ZPN group. ZPA patients were sub-categorised into ZPA-A/B/C/D group according to the status of oocyte polar body and the width of perivitelline space (PVS). There are also differences in the degree of sperm binding to ZP derived from different ZPA patients and the elasticity of the oocyte membrane. ZPA subgroup analysis revealed further disparities in various IVF parameters and pregnancy outcomes. In addition, by performing different treatments on oocytes derived from ZPA patients, we found that ZP assisted hatching before the first oocyte cleavage on D1 of embryonic development in the ZPA-A/B groups and before blastocyst expansion on D4 of embryonic development in the ZPA-C/D groups were beneficial to improve embryonic development.

Conclusion

The degree of the impact on clinical outcomes is correlated with the types of ZPA, and laser-assisted hatching of the ZP helps to improve embryonic development in patients with ZPA.