Abstract
Short interpregnancy interval (IPI) has been associated with poor maternal and neonatal outcomes in the naturally conceiving population. Patients with a prior live birth from assisted reproductive technology (ART) may want to initiate treatment sooner given a history of infertility, particularly in the setting of advanced maternal age. However, no data exist regarding the interval following delivery that will optimize conception with ART. We aim to determine whether the interval from delivery to initiation of a subsequent treatment cycle (delivery-to-cycle-interval, DCI) is associated with rate of clinical pregnancy or live birth.
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