The feasibility of establishing classification system for ovarian function.

Area of Science:

• Reproductive endocrinology
• Gynecology
• Women's health

Background:

• Ovarian function is central to women's life stages, from development to aging.
• Accurate assessment of ovarian function aids in evaluating reproductive potential, predicting menopause, and guiding personalized care.
• Current methods for assessing ovarian reserve (OR) include anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH), follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), estradiol (E2), inhibin B, and antral follicle count (AFC), but lack comprehensive accuracy.

Purpose of the Study:

• To address the limitations of existing methods for evaluating ovarian reserve.
• To introduce a novel, quantitative classification system for ovarian reserve function.
• To enhance the accuracy and comprehensiveness of ovarian function assessment in clinical practice.

Main Methods:

• Summarization of numerous clinical cases.
• Development of a new classification system for ovarian reserve function.
• Quantitative evaluation of ovarian function based on the proposed system.

Main Results:

• A novel classification system for ovarian reserve function has been established.
• The system provides accurate and effective quantitative evaluation of ovarian function.
• The classification system aids in making informed clinical decisions.

Conclusions:

• The newly developed ovarian reserve function classification system offers a more precise and comprehensive evaluation.
• This system is highly beneficial for clinical decision-making in reproductive endocrinology.
• The classification system holds significant potential for future advancements in the field.