Save the Date:
Date: 23-24th April 2020
Venue: LORZENSAAL CHAM Dorfplatz 3 | Cham Switzerland
Register on-line at: www.fertilityinsafe2020-gea.com
The authorized biography of IVF pioneer Robert Edwards is a compelling account of how he led a medical and social revolution by making babies in ‘test-tubes’. Prevailing against immense opposition when human embryology was new and sacrosanct territory, he was the champion of people with infertility, and now millions more owe their existence to assisted reproductive technologies.
The author, Roger Gosden, pledged the profits from royalties to the Edwards & Steptoe Research Trust and RESOLVE USA. There will be an official book launch at the Cambridge Science Festival.
The book has been endorsed by Zev Rosenwaks, Alan Trounson, Louise Brown and other prominent names. It is written for anyone interested in a biomedical revolution.
The chances of having a treatment-independent live birth following IVF or ICSI are favourable, say researchers at the University of Aberdeen.
This Progress Educational Trust/University of Liverpool event discusses the impact of genetic testing on donor conception and donor anonymity.
The Canadian Clinical Embryologist Training Center is a body of Cellmolecule Scientific Canada Inc. We are the only organization that provide this world class training support to both scientists and physicians around the world in the North America. We are committed to maintaining highest standards of competence in practice of Clinical Embryology and Andrology through training, and professional development everywhere, anywhere in the world.
Fertility Society of India is overwhelmed and enchanted to announce the inception of the grand scientific feast “International conference on Infertility, Clinical Embryology and Endoscopy – ICE, 2019”. The most awaited event would be staged during August 2-4, 2019 at Chennai, India. With the theme upholding “Exploring the Novel Research & Techniques in Reproductive medicine”, the event is assured to bring forth the most recent technologies to tackle the various challenges encountered in the field of Assisted Reproductive Techniques.
Articles Include:
Artificial oocyte activation improves cycles with prospects of ICSI fertilization failure: a sibling oocyte control study
Junsheng Li, Xiaoying Zheng, Ying Lian, Ming Li, Shengli Lin, Xinjie Zhuang, Lixue Chen, Ping Liu, Jie Qiao
Influence of resveratrol supplementation on IVF–embryo transfer cycle outcomes
Asako Ochiai, Keiji Kuroda, Yuko Ikemoto, Rie Ozaki, Koji Nakagawa, Shuko Nojiri, Satoru Takeda, Rikikazu Sugiyama
Intrauterine insemination: simultaneous with or 36 h after HCG? A randomized clinical trial
Odette E Rijsdijk, Astrid E Cantineau, Petra Bourdrez, Tanja P Gijsen, Ed T Gondrie, Odette Sprengers, Francis P Vrouenraets, Judith J Donners, Johannes L Evers, Luc J Smits, Janneke E den Hartog
AI made its debut into the research world of assisted reproductive technologies (ART) in the late 1990s, through the creation of an algorithm aimed at predicting the outcome of IVF. More AI technologies using different kinds of algorithms followed and were used in various ways, including sperm cell classification and oocyte and embryo selection.
A study reveals that a molecular handshake may exist between cells of the uterus and sperm that may help sperm evade attack by the female immune response.
The Royal Oldham Hospital is commissioning a new plaque to honour Jean Purdy and Sister Muriel Harris who played a pivotal role in the world's first IVF baby. This comes almost a month after Oldham councillor Zahid Chauhan called for hospital chiefs and the council to formally acknowledge Purdy's contributions.
