Advanced maternal age (AMA;> 35 year) is associated with a decline in both ovarian
reserve and oocyte competence. At present, no remedies are available to counteract the …

The overall success of human reproduction, either spontaneously or after IVF, is highly
dependent upon maternal age. The main reasons for age-related infertility include reduced …

It is well known that maternal ageing not only causes increased spontaneous abortion and
reduced fertility, but it is also a high genetic disease risk. Although assisted reproductive …

Women above age 40 years in the US now represent the most rapidly growing age group
having children. Patients undergoing in vitro fertilization (IVF) are rapidly aging in parallel …

Reproductive aging is a natural process that occurs in all women, eventually leading to
reproductive senescence and menopause. Over the past half century there has been a trend …

A delay in childbearing to later in life has increased the number of women of advanced
maternal age (AMA) opting for assisted reproduction. Women should be made aware that …

The infertile patients with aging ovaries—also sometimes referred to as impending
premature ovarian insufficiency (POI), impending premature ovarian failure (POF), or poor …

Women's fertility progressively declines with advanced age due to depletion of the ovarian
follicular reserve and poorer oocyte quality. However, many women of advanced age are …

Objective To improve awareness of the natural age‐related decline in female and male
fertility with respect to natural fertility and assisted reproductive technologies (ART) and …

Background Women have been able to delay childbearing since effective contraception
became available in the 1960s. However, fertility decreases with increasing maternal age. A …