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 Neuromotor, cognitive, language and behavioural outcome in children born  following IVF or ICSI-a systematic review Middelburg KJ; Heineman MJ; Bos AF; Hadders-Algra MHum Reprod Update  2008[May]; 14 (3): 219-31BACKGROUND: The effect of in vitro fertilization (IVF) or intracytoplasmic sperm  injection (ICSI) on the developing human brain is unclear. The objective of this  study is to evaluate neurodevelopmental (ND) outcome of children born following  these techniques. METHODS: This systematic review includes studies which compare  a group of children born following IVF/ICSI to children born after natural  conception by assessing outcome in terms of neuromotor development, cognition,  speech/language and behaviour. Specific attention is paid to the studies'  methodological quality based on study design, attrition, blinding of the  assessor, validity of ND tests used, confounders included and group size or power  analysis. RESULTS: Twenty-three out of 59 studies had a good methodological  quality including 9 register-based (RB) and 14 controlled studies. RB studies  suggested that IVF/ICSI per se does not increase the risk for severe cognitive  impairment (i.e. mental retardation) or neuromotor handicaps such as cerebral  palsy (CP), the association of IVF/ICSI and CP being brought about by the  association of assisted conception with risk factors, like preterm birth. In  general, controlled studies of good quality did not report an excess of ND  disorders in IVF/ICSI-children. However, the majority of studies followed the  children during infancy only, thereby precluding pertinent conclusions on the  risk of ND disorders that come to the expression at older ages, such as fine  manipulative disability or dyslexia. CONCLUSIONS: A negative effect of assisted  conception on the developing human brain is not identified; however, further  research of high methodological quality in children beyond pre-school age is  needed.|*Child Behavior[MESH]|*Cognition[MESH]|*Fertilization in Vitro[MESH]|*Language[MESH]|*Nervous System Physiological Phenomena[MESH]|*Sperm Injections, Intracytoplasmic[MESH]|Brain/growth & development[MESH]|Child[MESH]|Child Development[MESH]|Humans[MESH]|Movement/*physiology[MESH]|Parturition[MESH]
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