CGS : Assisted Reproduction

Assisted Reproduction : Displaying 544-553 of 739

Reproductive health journal examines new technologiesby Marcy Darnovsky, Biopolitical TimesNovember 19th, 2008"Those working within the progressive advocacy landscape are increasingly challenged to develop a nuanced understanding of the benefits and risks of reproductive genetics."

More birth defects seen with fertility treatmentby Elizabeth Fernandez, San Francisco ChronicleNovember 18th, 2008Infants conceived as a result of infertility treatments are two to four times more likely to have certain types of birth defects than children conceived naturally

New test tells women how long to delay having childrenby Martin Johnson, New Zealand HeraldNovember 18th, 2008A new test can indicate how many eggs a woman has left, a predictor of her chances of becoming pregnant.

Last Second Shotby Osagie Obasogie, Biopolitical TimesNovember 17th, 2008ESPN recently ran a web feature story and televised segment (see below) on NBA All- Star forward Carlos Boozer and his son’s struggle with sickle cell anemia.

How ovary transplants 'will let women have babies at any age'by Jenny Hope, Daily Mail (UK)November 12th, 2008Women could put off having children into their 40s and beyond by having an ovary transplant, the pioneering surgeon behind the world’s first such operation predicts.

The new fertility treatment that can double a woman's chances of getting pregnantby Jenny Hope, Daily Mail (UK)November 10th, 2008Fertility doctors are doubling the pregnancy rate for childless women using a 'kinder' form of treatment.

Kids of sperm donor dads ask Canadian court to stop destruction of recordsby Marcy Darnovsky, Biopolitical TimesNovember 7th, 2008Should children conceived with third-party gametes have the right to learn their biological parents’ identities and medical histories?

British Couples 'Choosing Baby Gender' at Clinics Abroad by Alastair Jamieson, TelegraphOctober 30th, 2008British couples are choosing the sex of their babies at clinics abroad which offer the procedure illegally, according to an investigation.

Scientists Grow Eggs from Five-Year-Old Girlsby Rebecca Smith and Caroline Gammell, TelegraphOctober 27th, 2008Scientists have grown eggs from tissue taken from five-year-old girls. This means that future childhood cancer sufferers may be able to go on to have children of their own.

Putting the Kids on Iceby Kate Benson, The StandardOctober 18th, 2008Most clinics in Australia allow women who are facing infertility from chemotherapy or radiotherapy to store their eggs, but only two offer the service to women considered "socially infertile" - those without a partner or wanting to delay motherhood to further their careers.

Displaying 544-553 of 739
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