Abstract
One of the greatest challenges in contemporary reproductive medicine is counseling and managing patients who fail to achieve a euploid embryo for transfer. The proportion of abnormal embryos patients produce and the likelihood of not having a euploid embryo for transfer increase with advancing maternal age (1). However within that upwards trend, the biologic variation in oocyte quality from one cycle to the next may be significant. In practice, a patient may produce all aneuploid embryos in their first cycle and one or more euploid embryos in the next cycle.
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