risk factor
IVF is a kind of assisted reproduction technology, which realizes pregnancy by transferring the fertilized egg into the mother's uterus in the laboratory. For AIDS mothers, risk assessment of IVF is very important. Risk assessment can be carried out from the following aspects:
First of all, the HIV carrying capacity of HIV infected mothers is important for risk assessment of IVF. The higher the mother's HIV carrying capacity, the greater the risk of IVF infection. Therefore, doctors will test the blood samples of AIDS mothers to determine the amount of virus carried, so as to assess the risk.
Secondly, the treatment of AIDS mothers is also an important indicator of risk assessment. If the mother received HIV treatment before pregnancy and successfully controlled the virus replication, the risk of IVF will be greatly reduced. Therefore, the doctor will assess the risk according to the mother's treatment history and treatment effect.
In addition, the health status of AIDS mothers is also an important factor in risk assessment. AIDS will weaken the function of the immune system, making the mother vulnerable to other diseases. If the mother's health is poor, the risk of IVF will increase accordingly. Therefore, the doctor will conduct a comprehensive physical examination of the mother, assess her health, and adjust the risk according to the assessment results.
Risk assessment measures
In order to assess the risk of IVF for AIDS mothers, doctors will take various measures:
First of all, doctors will assess the risk based on the mother's medical history and HIV carrying capacity. They will know the mother's HIV infection time, whether she has received treatment, and the treatment effect in detail, and assess the risk level in combination with the blood test results.
Secondly, the doctor will conduct a comprehensive physical examination and laboratory test on the mother. They will evaluate the mother's immune function, liver and kidney function and other relevant indicators to understand the mother's health status, and integrate these information to assess the risk.
In addition, doctors will conduct embryo screening to understand the health of the fertilized eggs. They will conduct genetic testing and chromosome analysis on the fertilized eggs, eliminate the risk of genetic diseases, and assess the quality of the fertilized eggs.
Risk follow-up
Once the test tube baby is successfully transplanted into the uterus of the AIDS mother, the doctor will conduct regular risk follow-up.
First of all, the doctor will regularly carry out blood tests on the mother to assess the changes in HIV carrying capacity. If the mother's viral load increases, the risk of IVF will also increase.
Secondly, doctors will closely monitor the health of IVF. They will test the growth and development, immune function and other relevant indicators of the baby to ensure its good health.
In addition, doctors will also provide AIDS prevention and control knowledge and related support to help AIDS mothers take good care of IVF babies and prevent the risk of infection.
summary
The risk assessment of IVF for AIDS mothers needs to comprehensively consider many factors, including the amount of HIV, treatment, health status and the quality of fertilized eggs. The doctor will take appropriate measures to assess and regularly follow up the risk of the baby after transplantation. Through these measures, we can minimize the risk of IVF infection and ensure the health of mothers and infants.
