No. The antimüllerian hormone (or AMH) is an excellent marker of ovarian reserve, which means that it provides information about the number of eggs in a woman's ovaries at a given time. When AMH levels are between 0.7 and 3 ng/mL, ovarian reserve is considered normal. In contrast, if antimüllerian levels in the blood are below 0.7 ng/mL, ovarian reserve would be diminished. In this way, AMH provides information about the number of eggs, about the ovarian reserve, but not about their quality.
Read the full article on: Egg quality in females – how to achieve high-quality oocytes ( 63).
Silvia Azaña Gutiérrez
B.Sc., M.Sc.
Graduate in Health Biology from the University of Alcalá and specialized in Clinical Genetics from the same university. Master in Assisted Reproduction by the University of Valencia in collaboration with IVI clinics.
License: 3435-CV
