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October 17-21 2015 Baltimore Maryland

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impact diseases were the least present. Within this group, 44.4%(4) have not<br />

treatment and 55.6%(5) have a possible treatment. The <strong>21</strong>-Hydroxylase-<br />

Deficient Congenital Nonclassical Adrenal Hyperplasia (1:9), Familial Mediterranean<br />

Fever (1:100) and Pseudocholinesterase Deficiency (1:50) were<br />

the most prevalent detected diseases.<br />

CONCLUSIONS: It is clear that the screening of genetic diseases<br />

for oocyte donors is part of the necessary studies to reduce the risk of children<br />

born from this kind of treatment. We can infer that the genetic screening of<br />

recessive mutations in people who donate their gametes will further reduce<br />

the risk of certain genetic diseases transmission.<br />

OUTCOME PREDICTORS - CLINICAL: ART 1<br />

O-37 Monday, <strong>October</strong> 19, <strong>2015</strong> 11:15 AM<br />

MATERNAL PREGNANCY AND BIRTH COMPLICATIONS BY<br />

FERTILITY STATUS: THE MASSACHUSETTS OUTCOMES STUDY<br />

OF ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGIES. B. Luke, a<br />

D. Gopal, b J. E. Stern, c E. Declercq, b L. Hoang, b M. Kotelchuck, d<br />

H. Diop. e a Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Biology, Michigan<br />

State University, East Lansing, MI; b Community Health Sciences, Boston<br />

University, Boston, MA; c Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth, Lebanon,<br />

NH; d MGH Center for Child & Adolscent Health Research and Policy, Mass-<br />

General Hospital for Children, Boston, MA; e Bureau of Family Health and<br />

Nutrition, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Boston, MA.<br />

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effect of maternal fertility status on the risk<br />

of pregnancy and birth complications.<br />

DESIGN: Longitudinal cohort study, linking cycles from the SART<br />

CORS, hospital discharge, and vital records from 2004-2010 in Massachusetts.<br />

MATERIALS AND METHODS: The study included three fertility<br />

groups: women without ART or other infertility treatment (fertile); women<br />

with indicators of subfertility but no ART treatment (subfertile), and women<br />

with ART treatment. The risks of seven adverse outcomes were modeled using<br />

logistic regression, adjusted for parental ages, race/ethnicity, education,<br />

payor status, maternal pre-existing conditions (diabetes and chronic hypertension),<br />

and plurality, and reported as adjusted odds ratios (AORs) and<br />

95% confidence intervals.<br />

Pregnancy Outcomes and Multiple Pregnancy Rate based on Age and Number<br />

of Embryos Transferred<br />

Compliant<br />

(1 ET)<br />

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