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AMH (Anti-Mullerian Hormone) is produced directly by ovarian follicles and is the most reliable blood marker of a woman's remaining egg supply (ovarian reserve). Unlike FSH, AMH doesn't fluctuate significantly with the menstrual cycle, making it useful at any point in the month. Very low AMH indicates diminished ovarian reserve and reduced fertility window; very high AMH is characteristic of PCOS. AMH is routinely measured before IVF to predict ovarian response to stimulation.
Also known as: Anti-Müller-Substanz, Hormone antimullérienne, Mullerian inhbe edici substans, Sostanza inibitrice Mulleriana, Sustancia inhibidora mulleriana, 苗勒氏管抑制物质
High AMH indicates a large follicle pool, seen in PCOS. Low AMH indicates diminished ovarian reserve, predicting fewer retrievable eggs during IVF.
For reproductive-age women, optimal AMH is 1.5-4.0 ng/mL. Below 1.0 ng/mL indicates significantly diminished reserve. AMH is cycle-independent.