In patients with hypogonadotropic hypogonadism, hCG was followed by a larger fall in serum AMH than exogenous testosterone, despite similar rises in plasma testosterone.
In plain wordsIn patients with hypogonadotropic hypogonadism, hCG lowered AMH more than exogenous testosterone did, although testosterone rose by a similar amount.
- Outcome
- DecreaseAMH decrease versus exogenous testosterone
- Study
n = 18
- Comparator
- Exogenous testosterone
- Outcome group
- Sex hormones and fertility · Endocrine and hormones
- Studied dose
- 1500 IU/twice weekly · 6 monthsAs given in this study (human).
Measurements
- Serum AMH
- 314 pmol/L
- hCG group, baseline
- Serum AMH
- 56 pmol/L
- hCG group, 3 months
- Serum AMH
- 17 pmol/L
- hCG group, 6 months
- Serum AMH
- 221 pmol/L
- exogenous testosterone group, baseline
- Serum AMH
- 114 pmol/L
- exogenous testosterone group, 3 months
- Serum AMH
- 66 pmol/L
- exogenous testosterone group, 6 months
- Serum AMH reported +/- uncertainty
- 93 pmol/L
- hCG group, baseline, parent value 314 pmol/L, uncertainty type not stated in summary
- Serum AMH reported +/- uncertainty
- 30 pmol/L
- hCG group, 3 months, parent value 56 pmol/L, uncertainty type not stated in summary
4 more measurements in the study.
Source sentences
hCG treatment induced an increase of plasma T (from 1.0+/-0.7 to 11+/-2.4 and 19+/-4.8 nmol/L, at 3 and 6 months respectively) associated with a dramatic decrease of serum AMH (from 314+/-93 to 56+/-30 and 17+/-4.3 pmol/L).
The similar increase in plasma T levels (from 1.4+/-1.0 to 15.6+/-4.2 and 23+/-6.2 ng/mL) obtained with exogenous T induced a lesser decrease of serum AMH (from 221+/-107 pmol/L to 114+/-50 and 66+/-17 pmol/L, at 3 and 6 months respectively).