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Ganirelix

Manufactured by MSD
Sourced in United States

Ganirelix is a synthetic decapeptide that acts as a gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) antagonist. It works by inhibiting the release of luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) from the pituitary gland.

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6 protocols using ganirelix

1

Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone Antagonist Protocol for IVF

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All patients were treated with GnRH antagonist protocol, as part of the COS of IVF treatment. Gonadotrophins (Gonal- F®; Serono, Hellas) were administered from day- 2 of the cycle, if the hormonal levels were basal. The initial dose of the gonadotrophins was predefined at 150- 300 IU for all patients and remained fixed for 5 days. After this period, the dose could be adjusted to each patient, according to the follicular growth and the estradiol levels.
Co- treatment with GnRH antagonist started on Day 6 of the stimulation with 0.25 mg cetrorelix (Merck-Serono) or 0.25 mg ganirelix (MSD).
The final oocyte maturation was induced when at least 3 follicles of 18 mm were present during ultrasound examination. Oocyte retrieval was performed 36 h after the administration of the triggering regimen. When <14 follicles were present, rec-HCG (Ovitrelle®; Merck-Serono) was administered. Alternatively, if ≥14 follicles were present, then agonist triggering was chosen with 0.3 mg Triptorelin (Arvekap®, IPSEN).
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2

IVF Stimulation and Ovulation Control

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During IVF trials, stimulation is achieved with 100 to 300 IU of gonadotrophins depending on age, body mass index (BMI) and the Anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) level (FSHrec: Puregon,; MSD, Oss, the Netherlands; GonalF: Merck-Serono, Geneva, Switzerland) or human Menopausal Gonadotrophin (Menopur, Ferring, Alost, Belgique). Ovulation was controlled by either gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) antagonist (Cetrorelix, Merck Serono or Ganirelix, MSD) or GnRH agonist (Buserelin: Suprefact; Sanofi-Avantis, Diegem, Belgium or triptoréline: Gonapeptyl, Ferring) respectively in 68% (170 cycles) and 32% (81 cycles) of cases. The GnRH antagonist is administered according to a flexible protocol which is once daily, when at least one follicle has reached a diameter of 14 mm and / or the oestradiol (E2) level is at 400 pg / ml. When a GnHR agonist is used, the long protocol is applied in the majority of such cycles. Triggering was obtained with 5000 IU of human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) (Pregnyl, MSD, Bruxelles, Belgium).
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3

Gonadotropin Protocols for IVF Stimulation

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The long GnRH-agonist protocol (n = 2299 cycles) was accomplished by administering 600 μg intranasal Buserelin (Suprefact, Hoechst, Germany) from the mid-luteal phase of the preceding cycle in order to obtain pituitary functional suppression. In the GnRH-antagonist protocol (n = 1054 cycles), ganirelix (Orgalutran, MSD, Readington, NJ, USA) was administered (0.25 mg/d s.c.) from stimulation day 5, according to a fixed regimen. Either the recombinant FSH (rFSH; Gonal F, Merck, Darmstadt, Germany or Puregon, MSD, Readington, NJ, USA), or the human menopausal gonadotropin (hMG; Meropur, Ferring, Germany) was administered in order to stimulate multiple follicular growth. The gonadotropin starting dose (100–375 IU) was individually chosen according to the age, BMI, circulating AMH, and antral follicle count (AFC), and was then adjusted from stimulation day 5–7 according to the ovarian response at the first checkpoint, during which the transvaginal US (TV-US) plus the serum estradiol (E2) measurement were performed. The follicular growth was then monitored by the TV-US plus serum E2 every 2–3 days, and when the leading follicle reached 17–18 mm diameter, with appropriate E2 circulating levels, ovulation was triggered by a single subcutaneous injection of 10,000 IU hCG (Gonasi HP, Ibsa, Lugano, Switzerland).
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4

Ovarian Stimulation with GnRH Antagonist Protocol

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Briefly, the GnRH antagonist protocol of ovarian stimulation was performed as follows: recombinant FSH stimulation was initiated on the 2nd day of the menstrual cycle. The daily dosage was adjusted individually depending on the patient status and ovarian response (between 1050 and 3000 IU; Gonal-F, Merck Europe B.V., The Netherlands or Bemfola, Gedeon Richter, Hungary or Pergoveris, Merck Europe B.V., The Netherlands). The patients were given 0.25 mg of cetrorelix acetate (Cetrotide, Merck Europe B.V., The Netherlands) or 0.25 mg of ganirelix (Orgalutran, MSD, USA) on Day 7 of the menstrual cycle, and the application continued daily until the day of the follicle trigger.
When a sufficient number of follicles reached a mean diameter of at least 17 mm, patients were administered 250 µg of recombinant hCG (Ovitrelle®, Merck Europe B.V., The Netherlands). Oocytes were obtained using transvaginal ultrasound-guided needle aspiration of follicles 34 to 36 h after the application of recombinant hCG.
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5

Ovarian Stimulation Protocols for IVF

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In the long agonist protocol, down-regulation was performed with triptorelin (0.1 mg/d) (Decapeptyl; Ferring Pharmaceuticals). The gonadotropin dose was fixed at 225 IU/d for the first 5 d, followed by dose-adjustments according to ovarian response. In the antagonist protocol, the gonadotropin dose was fixed at 150 IU for the first 5 d and adjusted according to ovarian response from day 6 when GnRH antagonist (ganirelix, Orgalutran; MSD) was initiated (0.25 mg/d) and continued throughout gonadotropin-treatment. In both protocols, hCG (250 µg) (choriogonadotropin alpha, Ovitrelle; Merck Serono) was administered when three follicles of ≥17 mm were observed. Oocyte retrieval took place 36 ± 2 h later. Luteal support was provided by vaginal administration of progesterone (Crinone 90 mg/d, Merck Serono; Utrogestan 600 mg/d, Seid) starting the day after oocyte retrieval and for at least 13–15 d after embryo transfer. In the long agonist protocol, 1–2 embryos was transferred on day 3 and in the antagonist protocol 1 blastocyst was transferred on day 5. Delivery of (at least) one live-born neonate defined live birth.
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6

Controlled Ovarian Stimulation Protocols

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On Day 2 of the menstrual cycle patients were administered either a single subcutaneous dose of 150 μg CFA (Elonva®; MSD, Oss, The Netherlands) or started a course of seven fixed daily doses of 300 IU up to 450 IU of hp-hMG (Menopur®; Ferring, Saint-Prex, Switzerland). In the CFA/hp-hMG group, daily doses of ≥300 IU of hp-hMG were administered from Day 8 of stimulation until the day of ovulation triggering, when required. Hp-hMG dose was adjusted according to the stimulation response that was monitored with serial measurements of serum estradiol and transvaginal ultrasonic evaluation of follicle number and size.
Pituitary down-regulation was performed with daily administration of GnRH-antagonist (ganirelix; Orgalutran®; MSD, Oss, The Netherlands) starting on Day 6 of stimulation.
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