Measures of ovarian function in galactosemia — a response to Gubbels et al.

To the Editor:

We are writing in response to a recent case report by Gubbels and colleagues (1) describing a woman with classic galactosemia who became pregnant shortly after a low anti-mullerian hormone (AMH) blood measurement. The authors contrast their case with results published by our group from a study of 35 galactosemic girls and women (2).

Study Raises Further Questions on the Effectiveness of GnRH Analogs as a Method of Gonadal Protection in Cancer Patients

To the Editor:

While we read the recent manuscript from Badawy et al. (1) with great interest, we have concerns about their interpretation that GnRH analogs (GnRHa) preserve fertility.