Abstract
Aim. To describe two clinical cases of obese female patients with primary infertility who underwent sleeve gastrectomy. Key points. The presented clinical cases demonstrate the multidirectional impact of bariatric surgery on ovarian reserve indicators in two patients of reproductive age with primary infertility, comparable in degree of obesity and concomitant diseases. In both patients, 12 months after surgery, body weight was successfully reduced and carbohydrate metabolism levels were normalized. However, in the first patient, the level of anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) increased slightly, and pregnancy occurred, while in the second patient, on the contrary, the level of AMH decreased compared to the preoperative level, and the desired pregnancy did not occur at the time of writing. Conclusion. Literary data on the impact of bariatric surgery on women's reproductive function are scarce and contradictory. Determining the contribution of metabolic surgical interventions to restoring ovarian reserve, normalizing AMH levels and overcoming infertility will allow individualizing treatment tactics in obese patients. Keywords: obesity, infertility, anti-Mullerian hormone, bariatric surgery, sleeve gastrectomy.
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