[Post-ART follow-up for women].
The follow-up of women after ART is for the most part related, over the short and long term, to the follow-up of the child born through ART. What is important to know is the possible repercussions of treatment on women's health over the short and long term. To date, no study has proven that menopause comes on earlier after ART treatments. Similarly, none of the international studies has demonstrated a significant increase in breast, ovary, uterus, or colon cancer related to ovulation-inducing treatment. However, for reasons of safety, vigilance is required. Large-scale follow-up of this nature essentially involves crossing registries (cancers, ART), but must respect the desires of women not to be indefinitely reminded of their past infertility. In addition, a study is reported on pursuing the parental project in a cohort of 1200 women who delivered at least one child conceived through MAP more than 3 years before.
Epelboin
S
S
s.epelboin@svp.aphp.fr
D005260:Female; D006801:Humans; D010051:Ovarian Neoplasms / Q000453:epidemiology; D011159:Population Surveillance; D027724:Reproductive Techniques, Assisted; D012306:Risk