Role of Cytomegalovirus Infection and Concentration of Free Radicals in Success Range in Women That Undergoes Intrauterine Insemination in Baghdad's Population Couples
Keywords:
IUI, contaminated water, Cytomegalovirus, PollutionAbstract
The current study focused on the role of age, free radicals and presence of Cytomegalovirus infection among wives who underwent the process of artificial insemination (IUI) and also the increase in the proportion of free radicals in the blood plasma and its relationship with water and food pollution in the spread of the disease of CMV for the period from 1/11/2022 to 1/9/2023 in special laboratory for IUI procedure (AL- Amal)
This investigation included 60 women who underwent (IUI) program with positive results of IgG and IgM Cytomegalovirus infection and compared to 30 wives who tested negative result for the same infection as case control, for age groups from 20 to 35 years. The results indicated that there are high statistic levels in terms of infected and uninfected women (p ˂0.01) in the IUI programs.
Oxidative stress has been priginats a potential role in outcome of invitro fertilization (IUI) and Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection ICSI). Our new research, all of wives that undergoing IUI programs, are in cases of female factor infertility. There are highly significant deference between low and high value of Malondialdehyde as marker of oxidative stress. (P<0.01).
AIMS: To define the correlation between age, oxidative stress and Cytomegalovirus infection with percent of IUI succeed by using Cytomegalovirus IgG and IgM test which they exposed to environmental pollution as water and food pollution.