ESHRE’s key research priorities in infertility: maximizing impact on science, people and society
作者：Johanna Tassot, Aisling Ahlström, Antonio Capalbo, Ying C Cheong, Giovanni Coticchio, Ilse Delbaere, Christina Fadler, Sofia Gameiro, Mariëtte Goddijn, Jackson Kirkman‐Brown, Antonio Simone Laganà, Mariana Moura‐Ramos, Verena Nordhoff, Ariana Orlić, Anja Bisgaard Pinborg, Nathalie Rives, M Sousa Leite, Henriette Svarre Nielsen, Petra Thorn, Nathalie Vermeulen, Stéphane Viville, Karen Sermon · 发表于：Human Reproduction · 年份：2025 · DOI：10.1093/humrep/deaf150 · 被引用次数：9 · 研究领域：Reproductive Health and Technologies、Reproductive Biology and Fertility、Assisted Reproductive Technology and Twin Pregnancy
STUDY QUESTION: Which research topics in the area of infertility should be prioritized in the allocation of research resources? SUMMARY ANSWER: Twelve research priorities were formulated, spanning the following areas: preventing infertility and preserving fertility, gynaecological diseases, male infertility, optimizing fertility treatments, optimizing psychosocial support and deepening knowledge on preimplantation development and early pregnancy. WHAT IS KNOWN ALREADY: Many research gaps related to infertility and its management remain understudied and underfunded, making it important to set priorities to ensure appropriate allocation of research resources. STUDY DESIGN, SIZE, DURATION: The European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) appointed a multidisciplinary working group, including a patient representative, to develop a list of research priorities related to infertility, which are relevant to researchers and institutions that fund research. PARTICIPANTS/MATERIALS, SETTING, METHODS: A list of research topics was collated based on the recommendations for future research formulated in ESHRE's evidence-based guidelines and suggestions submitted by ESHRE's Special Interest Groups as call topics for the ESHRE research grants. A scoring tool was developed to assess the expected impact of research on each topic on individuals, society and scientific advancement. Topics were scored independently by the working group members and the 12 topics with the highest sc...