Royan Fertility Treatment Center in Tehran

Royan Institute is a renowned center committed to multidisciplinary, campus-wide integration and collaboration of academic and medical personnel to understand male/female infertility, embryo development, stem cell biology, and biotechnology. Royan Institute provides comprehensive services for infertility treatment, regenerative medicine/cell therapy, the production of recombinant proteins, and the development of biological products.

Royan Institute was established in 1991 by the late Dr. Saeid Kazemi Ashtiani and a group of researchers and physicians at the Iran University of Medical Sciences of Academic Center for Education, Culture, and Research (ACECR) as an outpatient surgery center to provide medical services to infertile couples and conduct research and training in reproductive sciences. In 2002, research areas at Royan Institute were expanded to stem cell studies. Afterward, the research findings were adjusted for application in regenerative medicine and cell therapy approaches.

Royan Institute focuses on increasing the success rate of infertility treatment, embryo health, and general health through cell therapy clinical services. In its Vision 2025, Royan Institute aspires to become an international leader in research, technology, education, and treatment, as well as a scientific authority in stem cell science, biotechnology, reproductive biomedicine, and regenerative medicine.

 

 

Facilities and Services

Clinics

Women’s Clinic of Royan Institute

The women’s clinic deals with women’s fertility problems. It is the leading provider of women’s complete infertility treatment and consultations including the latest advanced reproductive techniques.

As with men’s clinics, all referrals require an appointment. Firstly, both couples book a same-day appointment. A woman is examined by a gynecologist and obstetrician. Clinical examination is an essential part of the process.

A comprehensive collection of clinical examinations:

The Women’s Clinic of Royan Institute generally involves hormonal, biochemical, hematological, vaginal ultrasound, doppler ultrasound, hysterosalpingography, laparoscopy, diagnostic or therapeutic hysteroscopy, karyotype, infectious tests, etc.

Also, in the women’s clinic, all couples will have specialized consultations such as infectious, endocrinological, psychiatric, genetic, and immunological along with blood, nutrition, labor, heart consultation, etc.

The man (husband) will also be thoroughly checked out by a urologist in the Men’s Clinic.

Specialized clinics in Women’s Clinic of Royan Institute:

. POF clinic

. PCO clinic

. Third party clinic (donations)

. Recurrent abortion and RIF clinic

. Endometriosis clinic

. Follow-up clinic of patients after the treatment process (outcome)

. Fertility Preservation Clinic (Oncofertility)

. Social Fertility Clinic

The Obstetrics Clinic of Royan Institute:

The Obstetric Clinic provides high-quality care for mothers and babies during pregnancy. Follow-up is provided by a gynecologist and a nurse.

. Targets:

. Protocol utilization according to international standards to examine couples.

. Birth of a healthy baby.

. Diagnosis and treatment of systemic disorders of couples such as glandular problems, diabetes and…

. Choosing appropriate treatment methods.

. Providing various facilities for maternal health and perinatology care.

. Nutrition counseling for diseases with high BMI.

. Psychological counseling and cell therapy for women who have experienced premature menopause.

. Providing necessary advice to preserve women’s fertility and health.

Specialized Services of Royan Institute:

. Endoscopy: Laparoscopy, Hysteroscopy, …

. Cervical and vaginal examinations and treatment of various bacterial, viral and vaginal infections.

. Performing a specialized Pap Smear test using Liquid Base.

. Endometrial biopsy and diagnosis of hormonal disorders.

. Measuring the depth of uterus for accurate and specialized embryo transfer.

. Polyp removal

. First appointment, consultation and tests for infertile couples.

. Specialized counseling for infertile couples and providing information about each case and regulation of drug intake.

Infertility Treatment Clinic:

Having eight infertility specialists and many experienced midwifery experts, the Women’s Clinic of Royan Institute provides daily services to infertile couples in seven different offices.

Men’s Clinic:

The men’s clinic at Royan Institute specializes in male infertility and provides services related to sexual disorders and erectile disorders.

The client attendance process includes:

All referrals in the Men’s Clinic require a prior appointment. First, both couples book a same-day appointment. Second, a semen analysis test is usually the first test your fertility specialist will ask you to do. This test must be done at Royan Institute. Before you collect your semen sample, make sure you have ejaculated in the last 2–7 days. Your test results will be ready within 3-4 hours. In the Men’s Clinic of Royan Institute, men are also evaluated in terms of height and weight. Patients are then referred to a urologist for clinical evaluations. Finally, the patient will have a numbered file for next follow-up appointments.

The specialized services of Royan Institute include:

. Hormonal and medicinal treatments

. Sperm Retrieval:

1.Testicular sperm aspiration (TESA)

2.Percutaneous Epididymal Sperm Aspiration (PESA)

3.Testicular sperm extraction (TESE)

4.Microdissection TESE (MICRO-TESE)

. Surgeries:

  . Varicocelectomy.

  . Vasovasostomy (vasodiferan tube transplant) for patients who have already had a vasectomy.

  . Vasoepididymostomy.

. Fertility Preservation: Sperm freezing for patients who have weak sperm and are candidates for chemotherapy and radiotherapy.

. Treating adolescent puberty disorders and performing surgeries on children who have undescended testicles.

. Treatment of premature ejaculation.

. Treatment of Sexual Impotence.

Perinatology Clinic:

This specialist’s clinical expertise is used for direct patient care and consultation with obstetrician colleagues to plan for the care of mothers who have high-risk pregnancies.

A high-risk pregnancy is any pregnancy that carries greater health risks for the pregnant woman, the fetus, or both. Mothers with high-risk pregnancies may need extra care before, during, and after delivery. This helps reduce the possibility of complications.

Counseling services of Perinatology Clinic include:

. Before pregnancy

. During pregnancy

. After delivery

The pre-pregnancy services:

People with many pre-existing conditions increase their health risks during pregnancy. Some of these conditions include:

. Age (being over 35 or under 17 when pregnant).

. Being overweight or underweight.

. Having had problems in previous pregnancies such as: Birth defects or Genetic conditions in the fetus and Intrauterine fetal demise.

. Pre-existing health conditions, such as high blood pressure, diabetes, kidney or thyroid disease.

Serious complications during a high-risk pregnancy can include:

Preeclampsia, Eclampsia, Preterm delivery, Low or high birth weight, Birth defects, Miscarriage, Stillbirth, etc.

During pregnancy services are include:

. Regular, accurate periodic visits and examinations.

. Prenatal ultrasounds and screening during the pregnancy.

. Amniotic fluid sampling (amniocentesis) and chorionic villus sampling (CVS).

. Non-stress tests (NST) and Tocodynamometers is electronic devices for monitoring and recording uterine contractions.

. Echocardiography of the fetal heart.

After pregnancy services:

Post-partum check-ups, such as periodic check-ups and Pap smears.

The high-risk pregnancy clinic (perinatology) of Royan Infertility Center provides complete services for infertile couples with high-level ultrasound devices, NST, TOCO devices, as well as the presence of experienced perinatology specialists, fetal cardiologists, and competent experts.

Fertility Preservation Clinic

Oncofertility Preservation Clinic:

Cancer treatment planning is essential because a patient’s survival and future health can depend on the correct treatment, However, these treatments may damage the reproductive system, organs, and glands that control fertility. Cancer treatments such as chemotherapy (especially alkylating agents) can affect the ovaries and cause them to stop releasing eggs and estrogen, a condition which is called primary ovarian insufficiency (POI). Sometimes POI is temporary and your menstrual periods and fertility return after treatment. Oncologists should be aware of situations where their treatment affects the fertility of patients undergoing cancer treatment and should also be aware of the available pathways for procedures such as cryopreservation of gonad tissue. It is now essential to consider fertility preservation as part of the care provided to cancer patients.

There are still obvious challenges to be solved, especially in the field of fertility preservation in prepubertal patients. These include ethical issues, such as valid consent and research in the area of tissue retrieval, cryopreservation, and transplantation.

Fertility Preservation for Female Cancer Patients (options for Fertility Conservation):

. Ovarian Suppression with GnRH analogues:

GnRH analogues are used during chemotherapy to suppress the ovarian cycle and induce temporary medical menopause. The function of GnRH analogues is not clearly understood as primordial and primary follicles do not have GnRH receptors and GnRH analogues may preserve those follicles that have already begun to grow.

. Ovarian Transposition (Oophoropexy)

The goal is to surgically remove the ovaries from the direct field of radiation. It is useful in the treatment of gynecological cases and hematological cancers such as Hodgkin’s lymphomas. Most ovarian transpositions are performed laparoscopically, and there are suggestions that lateral transposition may be more protective than medial translocations.

. Embryo, Oocyte, and Ovarian Tissue Cryopreservation

The choice of the type of tissue to be preserved depends on the type of cancer, the patient’s age, and whether she has a partner. Time is often the limiting factor in this choice.

. Embryo Cryopreservation

Embryo storage is ideal for an adult woman in a stable relationship, as it has been an established method available since the mid-1980s. IVF offers a success rate of approximately 30% per cycle (dependent on age) and this is similar to the natural pregnancy rate achievable by healthy couples without assisted reproductive techniques. This involves stimulating the ovaries using gonadotrophins, which results in high levels of estrogen, which of course raises concerns for certain tumors, such as estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer. It is still unclear what the risks of such techniques are in terms of tumor progression or recurrence in hormone-dependent cancer. Some groups have attempted to address this problem by using tamoxifen or letrozole alone or in combination with standard IVF stimulation for women with breast or endometrial cancer. IVF stimulation takes a minimum of two weeks. After follicles are stimulated to mature, an egg collection procedure is usually performed under heavy sedation anesthetic. The eggs are collected vaginally using an ultrasound probe to guide a fine needle into the ovary.

IVF is then performed to fertilize the patient’s eggs with the partner’s sperm before freezing the embryos. There is currently limited availability of donor sperm for adult women trying to preserve reproductive potential while undergoing chemotherapy.

. Oocyte Cryopreservation

This technique is suitable for adults and for older teenagers who do not have a current partner. The stored eggs can later be thawed and used in IVF techniques with ICSI. Oocytes are much more susceptible to damage from cryopreservation techniques than embryos (probably secondary to spindle damage from ice crystal formation).  The formation of ice crystals and the attendant cellular damage during freezing can be potentially avoided by vitrification. For younger patients, oocyte storage may be an option, as harvest techniques can include transabdominal ultrasound and laparoscopy to retrieve eggs rather than subjecting the patient to the transvaginal technique.

. Ovarian Tissue Cryopreservation

This is a technique that can be used for adults and for children. This method is the best option to preserve fertility in prepuberty and single girls. Optimal treatment benefit can only be expected if there is a healthy ovarian reserve; As such, it is less likely to benefit older patients over 40. Laparoscopy is necessary to perform a biopsy of two-thirds of the ovarian tissue for preservation.

At first, the tissue is cut into thin sections and then cryopreserved in a relatively straightforward fashion. After ovarian transplantation, normal ovarian function was restored, leading to the conception and delivery of a live infant at 38 weeks. The risk of reimplantation of tissue with occult cancer is significant. Only patients with cancer cases associated with low risk of ovarian metastasis such as squamous cell carcinoma of the cervix, Wilms’ tumor, Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma should be considered for future auto transplantation. Patients with moderate or particularly high risk of ovarian involvement should not be considered for autotransplantation in the future. In 2010, Royan Institute established the Human Ovarian Tissue Bank as a subgroup of the Embryology Department to provide fertility preservation services to cancer patients who are eligible to preserve their reproductive ability. This bank passed an audit and received a certificate of international quality standard ISO 9001:2015 in 2016. This bank has about 180 patients aged 7 to 35.

Fertility Preservation in the Male Cancer Patient

. Practical Laboratory Issues for Sperm Banking:

A critical factor for male patients requiring sperm banking is the timing of the sample as it is essential that this occurs before chemo- or radiotherapy. Prescreening is required and the patients are checked for Hepatitis B and C, Syphilis, HIV and CMV.

Departments

Royan Institute for Reproductive Biomedicine (RI-RB) Departments

. Embryology

. Endocrinology and Female Infertility

. Ethics and Medical Law

. Male Infertility

. Reproductive Genetics

. Reproductive Imaging

For more communication between basic sciences and clinics, there are also six initiatives:

. Recurrent Implantation Failure (RIF) and Recurrent Spontaneous Abortion (RSA)

. Premature Ovarian Failure (POF)

. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)

. Oncofertility

. Endometriosis

. Andrology

Department of Stem Cells and Developmental Biology

This department was established in 2002 providing a platform for interactions between researchers interested in the biology of stem cells, differentiation and regeneration.

Department of Cell Engineering

This department was established in 2016 to provide a multidisciplinary environment for the collaboration of biologists, engineers, chemists, and physicists.

Department of Animal Biotechnology

This department consists of three groups and four laboratories including: Cellular Biotechnology, Molecular Biotechnology and Reproductive Biotechnology groups. Genetic, Stem Cell, Andrology and Embryology laboratories.

Research Center for Basic and Population Based Studies in Non-Communicable Diseases According to the latest report from the International Diabetes Federation, there are currently 463 million people with diabetes worldwide, half of whom are undiagnosed. It is also estimated that in the next 15 years, the global prevalence will increase to 700 million people. Iran is considered the third country in the region with an adult population (age 20-79) of more than 5 million people with diabetes. In 1980, the prevalence of obesity in the world was reported to be 29%, which increased to 37% in 2013.

In Iran, more than 25 million people (63% of the adult population) are overweight. In addition, 30% of the country’s children population are considered overweight. Currently, one million people in the country are obese, and it is predicted that obesity in Iran will increase in the next few years. All in all, these health concerns pose a great challenge and a significant economic burden on the country’s healthcare system, and its growing rate requires a systematic approach in all aspects of research, prevention, and therapy.

In the Center for Basic and Population-Based Studies in Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD), the researchers study the following issues:

. Cell-based therapy research: development of stem cells and pancreatic islet transplantation technologies.

. Biodiscovery and disease modeling: cell-based disease modeling, generation of transgenic animal models for diseases, natural compound discovery by high-throughput screenings to test on cell and animal models of disease.

. Clinical and epidemiological studies: designing epidemiological studies on the prevalence of obesity, diabetes, and other endocrine diseases among juveniles and adults to find disease prevention methods; designing and conducting clinical trials for novel treatments in endocrine and metabolic diseases; conducting systematic reviews on subjects lacking scientific consensus.

Royan Applied Research Centers and Core Facilities

. Advanced Therapy Medicinal Product Technology Development Center

The Advanced Therapy Medicinal Product Technology Development Center (ATMP), founded in 2018, focuses on the design and implementation of the research and development of regenerative medicine products before the introduction of the cell product into the pharmaceutical market. In this regard, the production unit finds reliable cellular resources and checks the safety and efficiency of cellular products. In the quality control unit, they try to monitor the production of safe and efficient products according to international standards. The quality assurance unit strictly monitors the documentation of all stages of production based on the protocols defined by international standards. The mission of the ATMP center is to create a reliable and efficient bridge between the laboratory and pre-clinical stages of regenerative medicine products to the treatment and industrial production of high-scale products.

. Royan Biotechnology Center

Royan Biotechnology Center (RBC) was established in 2017 by the pioneers of genetic engineering and biotechnology at Royan Institute.  RBC is a provider of cell-based biotechnologies that are vital to the discovery and development of therapeutic proteins; such as monoclonal antibodies and difficult-to-express proteins, including Fc-fusion proteins, bi-specific monoclonal antibodies. This center can also facilitate the production of almost any recombinant protein.

. Laboratory Animal Science Core Facility

The Laboratory Animal Science Core Facility of Royan Institute plays a national role in the education of scholars performing ground research on experimental animals, by organizing proficient gadgets in all categories within the animal research fields. Each center has three major activities:

  . Maintenance and breeding the animals

  . Creating animal models with surgical manipulations or chemical interactions

  . Research and development in animal modeling

Scientists of this service unit facility responsible for designing animal experiments must have a degree in Veterinary Medicine or one of the biomedical science fields and must have completed a course in laboratory animal science which focuses on the humane and gentle handling of animals. They should also be aware of the knowledge of alternative routes and the ethical aspects of animal experimentation. Modern laboratory animal science builds on the three Rs of Russell & Burch:

. Replacement: Replace animal experiments with alternatives whenever possible.

. Reduction: Reduce the number of experiments and number of animals in each experiment to an absolute minimum

. Refinement: Refine experiments so that the animals undergo a minimum of discomfort.

The primary aim of the Laboratory Animal Facility is to ensure that the three Rs are followed in practice.

Royan Center for Innovative Technologies Acceleration and Commercialization

Royan Innovative Technologies Acceleration and Commercialization Center (RITAC) was established in 2019 to promote the fundamental values ​​of Royan Institute for the commercialization of research findings to provide services and biological products to meet the specialized needs of the country. RITAC investigates the feasibility of studies, writes business plans, and guides Research and Technology Laboratory (RTL) research to a higher financing and investment level. It also makes a correlation between innovators, idea owners, and investors.

RITAC is responsible for the venture capital (VC) investment at the Ryan Institute, through which some functional science-based companies and startup offices are handled. Here some companies are mentioned:

. Royan Stem Cell Technology Company

Royan Stem Cell Technology Company has two private and public cord blood banks. The cord blood-extracted stem cell samples stored in both public and private banks have made our country self-sufficient in providing cells needed for cell transplantation. More than dozens of thousands of samples have already been stored in private banks whose owners have given their voluntary informed consent to donate them to needy patients.

. Cell Tech Pharmed Company

Cell Tech Pharmed is a knowledge-based company affiliated with Royan Institute, which was launched with the investment of the Execution of Imam Khomeiniʼs Order in 2018. Cell Tech Pharmed is one of the subsidiaries of Barekat Pharmaceutical Group; which operates in the fields of developing and transferring technical knowledge, commercialization of new technologies, and drug manufacturing. Royan researchers have been making enormous and continuous efforts to use stem cells in the treatment of patients. After several years of effort, Cell Tech Pharmed was launched to pave the way for better treatment procedures and satisfactory services to patients.

Infertility Clinic

The rate of infertility among Iranian couples is estimated between 10 and 15 percent. Royan Infertility Clinic is the second clinic that was established in Iran and the first one in Tehran in 1991. Although there are more than 80 infertility clinics throughout Iran, due to high success rates in Royan infertility clinic, many patients prefer to have their treatments in this clinic. Most of our patients are referred by other physicians and clinics. Each year we have about 200,000 clinic visits and 6500 treatment cycles including numerous foreign patients who come to Iran for infertility treatment. Different services include diagnostic and operative laparoscopy, hysteroscopy, cystoscopy, IUI, ovulation induction, IVF, ICSI, PGT, PESA/TESE, microscopic TESA, vasovasostomy, vasoepididymostomy, TURD, gamete and embryo cryopreservation, assisted hatching, karyotyping, molecular genetic tests such as Factor V Leiden, Factor II, and MTHFR gene, as well as others routinely offered to patients. More than three thousand couples have had a successful pregnancy at Royan Fertility Clinic.

Cell Therapy Center

Royan Cell Therapy Center was established in 2008 to provide medical services and perform clinical trials. Available services through Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) grade cell products are:

. Mesenchymal stromal cells for Osteoarthritis

. Melanocytes cells for Vitiligo

. Fibroblast cells for Wrinkle and Acne Scar

. Mono nuclear cells for Heart Failure

. Limbal stem cells for Chemical Injury of Cornea

. Muscle derived stem cells for Stress Incontinency

Diabetes Clinic

Based on a decade of experience in basic and translational diabetes research, Diabetes Clinic of Royan Institute was established in 2019 to pursue its goals by implementing an interdisciplinary approach and creating effective collaborations. The clinic has recruited expert human resources, including scientists, clinicians, and engineers, and provides specialized facilities for better patient access to diabetes treatment standards.

The Royan Institute Diabetes Clinic helps prevent diabetes through local population screening and consists of several clinics, including Endocrine, Diabetes, Foot ulcer, Nutrition, Physical Activity, Psychology, and Optometry Clinics. It is assumed that every patient is visited in all clinics where special examinations of patients such as exercise instructions are provided by a specialist doctor for effective treatment and prevention of long-term complications of the disease.

International Patients Department (IPD)

To ensure that distance and language are not barriers to receiving comprehensive infertility treatments, the Royan Institute created the International Patient Department (IPD) to welcome nationally and culturally diverse patients. Royan Institute IPD is committed to providing the best culturally appropriate infertility treatment in a welcoming environment for patients with different backgrounds and creating an inclusive work environment where differences are valued, allowing individuals to reach and contribute to their fullest potential. A commitment to embracing all diversity has made IPD meet patient expectations and concerns by providing the following services:

. Online and in-person consultation by IPD doctor via email, WhatsApp and in-person.

. Referral to specialists’ teams by the IPD doctor.

. Schedule of an in-person appointment.

. Submission of medical treatment letter to the embassy to issue a visa, if needed.

. Company of interpreters and translators fluent in English, French, Arabic, Kurdish, and Turkish throughout the treatment at the center.

. Providing necessary medical training to patients before returning to their home countries.

. The treatments given to patients will properly be followed up online on their return to their home countries.

International Patients Department provides services in Infertility Treatments, Regenerative Medicine, Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism.

Strengths

. Royan Institute is the first infertility treatment center in Tehran, Iran.

. Royan Institute has tightly aligned treatment with research.

. Royan Institute provides comprehensive services for infertility treatment, regenerative medicine/cell therapy, the production of recombinant proteins, and the development of biological products.

. Royan Institute witnessed the birth of more than 40,000 babies using ART technique.

. Royan Institute provides various specialized consultation services.

. Royan Institute has an expert medical team with various specialty.

. Royan Institute provides services comparable to European and American infertility treatment centers.

. Royan Institute trains skillful manpower, including specialists.

. Royan Institute carries out all types of surgeries related to the treatment of male and female infertility at lower prices in comparison with other private centers.

Doctors

Urologist and Male Infertility Specialists

. Dr. Farid Dadkhah: Urologist, Andrology Fellowship

Associate Professor of the Medical Sciences and a Scientific Member of Andrology Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Expert in Male Urologic Surgical Procedures.

. Dr. Faramarz Farahi: Urologist, Andrology Fellowship

Professor of Department of Urology, University of Medical Sciences.

A Scientific Member of Andrology Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Expert in Advanced Assisted Reproductive Technology Treatment.

. Dr. Seyed Jalil Hosseini: Urologist, Reconstructive Urology Fellowship

Professor of the Medical Sciences and A Scientific Member of Andrology Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Pioneer and Expert in Advanced Assisted Reproductive Technology Treatment.

. Dr. Mehdi Narimani: Urologist, Andrology Fellowship

Professor of the Medical Sciences and a Scientific Member of Andrology Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Mohammad Ali Sadighi Gilani: Urologist, Andrology Fellowship

Professor of the Medical Sciences, Director and a Scientific Member of the Andrology Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Pioneer and Expert in Advanced Assisted Reproductive Technology Treatment.

. Dr. Hesamoddin Sajadi: Urology, Andrology Fellowship

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Andrology, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Expert in Advanced Assisted Reproductive Technology Treatment

Gynecologists and Infertility Specialists

. Dr. Mahnaz Ashrafi: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

Professor of Medical Science University and Director of the Endocrinology and Female Infertility Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

A Member of Iranian Society of Reproductive Medicine and Infertility.

A Scientific Member of Endocrinology and Female Infertility Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Pioneer and Expert in Advanced Assisted Reproductive Technology Treatment.

. Dr. Firouzeh Ghaffari: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute. Department of Endocrinology and Female Infertility, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

The Head of Fertility Preservation in Cancer Patients Group, Royan Institute.

The Head of Female Infertility Research Group, Royan Institute.

Technical Director of Endocrinology and Female Infertility Treatment Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Maryam Hafezi: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute. Department of Endocrinology and Female Infertility, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

The Head of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOs) Group, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Tahereh Madani: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

A Scientific Member of Endocrinology and Female Infertility Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Director of the Female Infertility Treatment Department, Royan institute.

Pioneer and Expert in Advanced Assisted Reproductive Technology Treatment.

. Dr. Mehri Mashayekhi: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute. Department of Endocrinology and Female Infertility, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Infertility Fellowship Training Officer, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Shima Mohiti: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

A Scientific Member of Endocrinology and Female Infertility Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Ashraf Moini: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

Professor of Medical Science University and A Scientific Member of Endocrinology and Female Infertility Department, Royan Institute.

Pioneer and Expert in Advanced Assisted Reproductive Technology Treatment.

. Dr. Maryam Moshfeghi: Gynecologist, Maternal and Fetal Medicine and High-Risk Pregnancies (Pre-Natologist) Fellowship.

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute. Department of Endocrinology and Female Infertility, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Parisa Mostafaei: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

A Scientific Member of Endocrinology and Female Infertility Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

The Head of Recurrent Implantation Failure and Recurrent Abortion (RIF & RSA) Group.

. Dr. Fariba Ramezanali: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute. Department of Endocrinology and Female Infertility, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Ensieh Shahrokh Tehraninejad: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

Professor of Medical Science University and A Scientific Member of Endocrinology and Female Infertility Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Pioneer and Expert in Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery.

. Dr. Marzieh Shiva: Gynecologist, Female Infertility Fellowship

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute. Department of Endocrinology and Female Infertility, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Radiology and Imaging Specialists

. Dr. Firoozeh Ahmadi: Radiologist

A Member of the scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Reproductive Imaging, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Director of the Imaging Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Expert Radiologist in performing HSG

Specialist in Diagnosing Fetal Anomalies

. Dr. Ayeh Baghizadeh: Radiologist

. Dr. Farzaneh Jamshidi: Radiologist

. Dr. Azam Gheibi: Radiologist

. Dr. Parvaneh Naderi Shabestari: Radiologist

. Dr. Maryam Niknejadi: Radiologist

A Member of the scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Reproductive Imaging, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Technical Director of Imaging Department, Royan Institute.

Expert in Women’s Infertility Imaging

. Dr. Ahmad Vosough Dizaji: Radiologist

A Member of the scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Reproductive Imaging, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Vice President of Treatment and Specialized Services, Royan Institute.

Expert in Men’s Imaging

Infertility Complementary Counselling Specialists

. Dr. Navid Almadani: MD & Clinical Genetics Consultant

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Genetics, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

The Head of the Premature Menopause (POF) Group.

. Dr. Elham Amirchagmaghi: MD & Immunologist

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute. Department of Endocrinology and Female Infertility, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

President of Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Mohamad Azizi: General Physician

Secretary of the Male Infertility Research Group

. Dr. Maryam Barekat: Cardiologist and Subspecialist in Heart Failure and Transplantation

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Regenerative Medicine, Stem Cell Biology and Technology Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Saeed Bitarafan: Pediatric Cardiologist specialized in Fetal Echocardiography

. Dr. Amir abbas Hedayati Asl: Pediatric, Hematologist & Oncologist /SCT

A Scientific Member of Stem Cell Biology and Technology Department, Stem Cell Biology and Technology Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Roya Hosseini: MD & Consultant Endocrinologist

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Andrology, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Maryam Edalat Parvar: Forensic Doctor

. Dr. Robabeh Rajabi: Pediatric Cardiologist specialized in Fetal Echocardiography

. Dr. Shokofeh Sabeti: Psychiatrist and Family Counsellor

A Scientific Member of the Ethics Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Mehrangiz Zangeneh: Infectious Disease Physician, Expert Counseling to Infertile Patients Whose Cause of Infertility Is Infectious Diseases Such as TB, …

Social Worker Experts:

. Zahra Ahmadi

. Nasrin Izadyar

Nutrition Consultant and Diet Therapy Experts:

. Asma Molkami

Molecular Genetics Laboratory Experts

. Dr. Hamid Gourabi:

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Genetics, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Director of Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis Laboratory, Royan Institute.

Director of the Genetic Research Department, Reproductive Biomedicine, Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Mohammed Reza Zamaniyan:

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Genetics, Reproductive Biomedicine Research, Royan Institute

Director and Technical Manager of Medical Genetics Laboratory (Molecular Genetics/Cytogenetics/PGT-M Divisions), Department of Genetics, Reproductive Biomedicine Research, Royan Institute.

Embryology laboratory Experts

. Dr. Bita Ebrahimi: Embryologist

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Embryology, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Director of the Embryology Research Department, Reproductive Biomedicine, Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Poopak Eftekhari Yazdi: Embryologist

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Embryology, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Director and Technical Manager of Embryology Laboratory, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Fatemeh Hasani: Embryologist

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Embryology, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Mojtaba Rezazadeh Valojerdi: Embryologist

Professor of Science University and A Scientific Member of the Embryology Department, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Pioneer and Expert in Advanced Assisted Reproductive Technology Treatment.

. Dr. Abdulhossein Shahverdi: Embryologist

President of Royan Institute.

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Embryology, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute

A Membership of the Board of Iranian Society of Reproductive Medicine and Infertility.

. Mrs. Leila Karimian: Embryologist

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Embryology, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute

. Dr. Bahar Movaghar: Embryologist

A Member of the Scientific Faculty of Royan Institute, Department of Embryology, Reproductive Biomedicine Research Center, Royan Institute.

Anesthesiologist’s Experts

. Dr. Shiva Hakimi: Anesthesiologist

. Dr. Afshin Goshtasbi: Anesthesiologist

. Dr. Tayabeh Salimi: Anesthesiologist

. Dr. Mahbubeh Shafiei: Anesthesiologist

Medical Diagnosis and Pathobiology Laboratory Experts

. Dr. Maedh Guderzian: Pathologist

Technical Director of Pathobiology Laboratory, Royan Institute.

. Dr. Niloofar Sodeifi: Pathologist