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. 2015 Sep 7;32(10):1441–1448. doi: 10.1007/s10815-015-0562-7

Table 2.

Compares the proportion of respondent answers between geographic regions. Answers are reported in percentages. Far right hand column lists the overall mean and standard deviation, demonstrating the variation between geographic regions

NA SA Aust/NZ Asia Europe Africa Overall Mean (std)
Majority of patients undergo ovarian reserve testing 61 69 69 83 74 88 74 (10)
AMH testing considered first line 80 41 91 32 71 34 58 (26)
AMH results change stimulation protocol 92 73 92 74 93 87 85 (9)
AMH is considered extremely relevant or relevant 94 80 92 83 90 92 89 (6)
If the AMH test was available in your clinic at no cost, would you use it routinely? 96 79 90 82 89 82 86 (6)
Would you choose AMH above other tests (Age, FSH, AFC, baseline hormones) to assign dosage of gonadotropin? 35 19 72 16 33 13 31 (22)
AMH is the best test for evaluating ovarian reserve 62 43 79 36 53 50 54 (15)
AMH is best used to predict low and high ovarian reserve 82 58 80 63 78 68 72 (10)
AMH is the best predictor of ongoing pregnancy ratesa 3.2 4.6 2.4 4.4 3.6 3.7 4 (1)

NA North America (USA and Canada), SA South America, Aust/NZ Australia and New Zealand, AMH anti-mullerian hormone, FSH follicle stimulating hormone, AFC antral follicle count, std standard deviation

aOther options were age, FSH, AFC, Other