Abstract

The data on the relationship of ethnicity and markers of success in IVF have been limited and conflicting. Some suggest differences among ethnicities, others differences only in particular age groups, and some demonstrate no differences at all.1,2 Much of the literature is limited by small sample size, narrow ranges of ethnic backgrounds, and self-reporting of ethnicity, which can have a high non-concurrence rate compared with genetic ethnicity. Recently, genetic profiles created using a select group of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), termed ancestry informed of markers (AIMs), has clarified ethnic classification.

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