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Nowadays, as a secondary demand after solving the problems of hunger and poverty, infertility is becoming a notable issue all over the world. According to the American Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), about 10 percent of women (6.1 million) in the United States ages 15-44 have difficulty getting pregnant or staying pregnant, which directly increase their mental pressure as well as their families’. Although the causes of infertility have been mostly understood, a considerable number of patients still could not have satisfactory outcomes. Since the first in-vitro fertilization (IVF) infant was reported in 1978 by Edwards and Steptoe, IVF has been evolving and receiving more and more popularity during the following years. The year of 2008 sees the infants born with the assistance of IVF doubled than that of 2007 and accounted for more than 1% of total births in the United States [1]. There is no doubt that IVF gives new insights in terms of solving the pathological and sociological problems related to infertility.