After total body irradiation, recovery of gonadal function occurs in 10−14% of cases, and the number of pregnancies observed after hematopoietic stem cell transplantation involving such as procedure is lower than 2%. Genetic factors
There are many genes wherein mutation causes female infertility, as shown in table below. Also, there are additional conditions involving female infertility which are believed to be genetic but where no single gene has been found to be responsible, notably Mayer-Rokitansky-Küstner-Hauser Syndrome (MRKH). Finally, an unknown number of genetic mutations cause a state of subfertility, which in addition to other factors such as environmental ones may manifest as frank infertility. Chromosomal abnormalities causing female infertility include Turner syndrome. Oocyte donation is an alternative for patients with Turner syndrome.Some of these gene or chromosome abnormalities cause intersex conditions, such as androgen insensitivity syndrome. By location
Hypothalamic-pituitary factors
Hypothalamic dysfunction
Hyperprolactinemia

Ovarian factors
Chemotherapy (as detailed previously) with certain agents have a high risk of toxicity on the ovaries. Many genetic defects (as also detailed previously) also disturb ovarian function. Polycystic ovary syndrome (also see infertility in polycystic ovary syndrome)
Anovulation. Female infertility caused by anovulation is called "anovulatory infertility", as opposed to "ovulatory infertility" in which ovulation is present. Diminished ovarian reserve, also see Poor Ovarian Reserve
Premature menopause
Menopause
Luteal dysfunction
Gonadal dysgenesis (Turner syndrome)

Tubal (ectopic)/peritoneal factors
Endometriosis (also see endometriosis and infertility)
Pelvic adhesions
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID, usually due to chlamydia)
Tubal dysfunction
Previous ectopic pregnancy.
It can be found in the context of schizophrenia and delusional disorder, such as bipolar disorder, but is also associated with alcoholism and sexual dysfunction and has been reported after neurological illness (i.e. Parkinsons). The name "Othello Syndrome" comes from the character in Shakespeares play Othello, who murders his wife as a result of a false belief that she has been unfaithful. Recently, some psychologists and psychiatrists have asserted that Othello was deceived rather than deluded about Desdemonas alleged infidelity and thus did not have ‘the Othello Syndrome’. Psychiatric history
Presenting difficulties: neurotic or psychotic jealousy
Past psychiatric history: neurotic or psychotic disorders, deliberate self-harm and attempted suicide
Family history: mental illness including pathological jealousy
Relationship history: incorporating both the current and previous relationship and taking account of the quality of the relationships and the difficulties experienced
Forensic history: previous and pending charges and convictions as well as deviant behavior which was not reported or did not result in a charge or conviction (including aggressive behavior and stalking)
Medical history: organic causes which may be responsible for the morbid jealousy (i.e. Parkinsons)

Forms
Obsessions: the individuals own thoughts are egodystonic; they are acknowledged to be senseless, and usually resisted. Jealous thoughts are experienced as intrusive and excessive, and compulsive behavior such as checking up on their partner may follow. Egodystonicity (the distress caused by thoughts that are unwanted and viewed as contrary to conscious wishes) generally varies a large amount between patients and “a continuum from obsessional to delusional, which morbid jealousy has been suggested” (Insel & Akiskal 1986).