Information required for IVF to create files
IVF archives refer to documents that record and save the data and information of IVF babies and their mothers before their birth, aiming to provide medical records and research references. The following is a detailed description of the information required for IVF archives from the four aspects of preparation, treatment, pregnancy and post birth.
Preparation phase
In the stage of preparing for IVF pregnancy, doctors and patients need to collect some basic information to determine the suitability of IVF treatment. First, the doctor will ask the patient to provide basic personal information, including name, age, occupation, family background and marital status. Secondly, doctors also need to know the patient's physical condition, such as whether there are chronic diseases, past surgical history, family history of genetic diseases, etc. Finally, at this stage, the doctor may ask the patient to carry out some routine examinations, such as blood examination, endocrine examination and reproductive system examination, to assess the patient's physical condition and reproductive capacity.
Treatment stage
During IVF treatment, doctors will record and save a series of information. First, doctors will prepare medical records, including basic information, medical history and treatment plan of patients. Then, the doctor will carry out a detailed reproductive system examination of the patient, including ultrasonic examination, endometrial thickness assessment and ovulation monitoring. Next, the doctor will record and save the drug and dose information received by the patient, as well as the related treatment reactions and side effects. In addition, doctors will also record and save relevant data in the process of embryo culture, such as fertilization date, embryo quality assessment and transfer date.
Pregnancy
Once the IVF baby is successfully fertilized and pregnant, the doctor will continue to record and save relevant information. First, the doctor will determine and record the number of weeks of pregnancy and the expected date of delivery according to the date of pregnancy and the results of ultrasonic examination. Secondly, doctors will also record and save the prenatal examination and screening results received by patients, such as Down's syndrome screening, amniocentesis and fetal ultrasound. In addition, doctors will also pay attention to information such as blood pressure, weight gain and fetal movement during pregnancy to ensure the health of mother and baby.
After birth
After the birth of the test tube baby, the doctor needs to continue to record the relevant information of the baby. First, the doctor will record and save the growth and development of the baby, such as weight, height, head circumference and development milestones. Secondly, doctors will also conduct health assessment on infants, including physical examination, hearing screening and congenital disease screening. In addition, the doctor will record and save the feeding method and feeding condition of the baby, as well as information on sleep and excretion.
To sum up, the information required for IVF archives includes four aspects: preparation, treatment, pregnancy and post birth. Such information includes basic personal information, physical condition, reproductive system examination results, drug use, embryo culture data, weeks of pregnancy and expected date of delivery, prenatal examination results, growth and development of infants, etc. The improvement of IVF archives can provide an important basis for medical records and research.
