Aug 2026· Frontiers in Medicine· Vol 13· 0 citations· 46 references
Medicine
TL;DR
NIPT 2.0 can serve as a prenatal screening method following PGT-assisted pregnancies and whether it can replace invasive prenatal testing requires further in-depth research.
Abstract
Objective To investigate the role of NIPT 2.0 in prenatal screening among populations undergoing PGT. Methods This study enrolled 113 patients who underwent NIPT 2.0 after 12 weeks of gestation at the Reproductive Medicine Center of Peking University Third Hospital between January 2024 and July 2025. Patients were categorized into PGT (n = 55), IVF (n = 23), and spontaneous pregnancy (n = 35) groups. Amniocentesis performed based on genetic counseling and obstetric indications. Perinatal outcomes were compared across groups and within PGT subgroups. Results 56 women underwent both NIPT 2.0 and IPT, with 100% concordance between tests. NIPT 2.0 results indicated low fetal genetic risk in all 113 pregnant women. Among these, 56 underwent IPT: (37 PGT,9 IVF,10 spontaneous pregnancy group), All 56 prenatal diagnosis results were negative. There were no statistically significant differences among the three groups in miscarriage rate, live birth rate, preterm birth rate, birth defect rate, or neonatal birth weight and length. Further subgroup analysis of PGT Groups showed no significant differences in pregnancy outcomes between patients who underwent IPT and those who did not. Conclusion NIPT 2.0 can serve as a prenatal screening method following PGT-assisted pregnancies. Whether it can replace invasive prenatal testing requires further in-depth research.
OBJECTIVE
To compare noninvasive prenatal testing (NIPT) performance between pregnancies conceived with assisted reproductive technology (ART) and spontaneously conceived pregnancies, and explore NIPT application characteristics in the ART population.
METHOD
A single-center retrospective study enrolled 193,376 pregna...
Abstract Background One significant concern during pregnancy is the possibility of chromosomal malformations. While prenatal screenings are intended to reassure parents about the health of their unborn child, how reliable are these results when deemed suspicious? Objective This study aimed to evaluate the predictive ac...
Elham Ghadirkhomi, Arezu Norouzi· International Journal of Rep...· 0 citations
This study evaluated the association between first-trimester ultrasound abnormalities and prenatal test selection within a centralized genetic counseling system in Japan. Advances in ultrasound screening and the increasing use of non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) have expanded prenatal testing options, increasing th...
Koutarou Doi, Masatoshi Yamaguchi, Minayo Iwai et al.· Journal of Genetic Counselin...· 0 citations
OBJECTIVE
To evaluate the feasibility, uptake and diagnostic yield of opportunistic prenatal genetic testing performed during FSLP for TTTS.
METHODS
We conducted a retrospective cohort study of monochorionic pregnancies undergoing FSLP for TTTS at a single tertiary fetal therapy center between 2012 and 2023. Patients...
J. Munoz, C. Buskmiller, April D. Adams et al.· Prenatal Diagnosis· 0 citations
OBJECTIVES
This study aimed to evaluate the accuracy of third-trimester ultrasound for fetal macrosomia and to assess obstetric outcomes associated with its prenatal suspicion.
METHODS
Retrospective cohort study on women receiving prenatal care at a tertiary care hospital between November 2017 and December 2022. Sing...
Isabella Abati, M. Huri, N. Strambi et al.· Journal of Clinical Ultrasou...· 0 citations
Objective To evaluate prenatal diagnosis and pregnancy outcomes in fetuses with nuchal translucency (NT) thickening ≥ 95th percentile (P95). Methods In total, 3328 singleton pregnancies diagnosed with increased NT thickness on first‐trimester ultrasound screening were retrospectively included. In addition, second‐trime...
Yan-Chun Zhang, Hong-Yan Xu, Li-Jing Wang et al.· Journal of Pregnancy· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.