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The effect of lymphocyte therapy on fertility in women with recurrent miscarriages with anti-TTG antibody and without anti-TTG compared to the control group

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Date
2024
Author
Mohammadzadeh, Zahra
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Abstract
In recent studies, the discussion and exchange of opinions in the field of immunotherapy for reproductive patients, especially those with recurrent miscarriages (RPL), is very interesting. Limited studies are dedicated to investigating the effect of intradermal lymphocyte therapy in improving the pregnancy rate in women with RM. Therefore, we decided to investigate the effect of intradermal lymphocyte therapy on pregnancy success in patients with frequent miscarriages who have or lack TTG autoantibody separately. Methods: 87 patients with recurrent miscarriage and 50 healthy people with successful pregnancy were considered as the control group for this study. To prepare peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) from peripheral blood, first 10 ml of heparinized blood is taken from patients and peripheral blood mononuclear cells are isolated using Ficol 1.077. According to the standard protocol, 2 x 107 were injected subcutaneously to patients with recurrent miscarriage. The number of injections is three times with one-month intervals. Flow cytometry was also used to check the ratio of Th1/Th2 cells. Fertility and live birth rates were also investigated separately in patients who were positive or negative in terms of anti-TTG. Findings: Compared to the control group and the group of patients with recurrent miscarriage, the expression level of Th1/Th2 cell ratio in the group of patients with recurrent miscarriage increased significantly compared to the control group. After the injection of subcutaneous lymphocyte therapy to two groups of patients, the number of Th1/Th2 cells decreased significantly only in the group of patients who were negative in terms of autoantibodies. Also, the rate of fertility and live birth in the group of patients who were TTG negative compared to the group of TTG positive patients increased significantly after lymphocyte therapy.
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https://dspace.tbzmed.ac.ir:443/xmlui/handle/123456789/71307
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