Ultra-fast freezing of ovarian tissue from women who have lost
their
fertility as a result
of cancer treatment can lead to it being used in transplants with
the same success rate as fresh tissue, according to new research.
Scientists said that freezing tissue by the vitrification method,
which avoids ice formation, meant that oocyte (egg) viability was
almost identical with that seen in fresh oocytes.
Blog About: Ovarian Transplantation: New Technique Gives Greatly Improved Results In This Delicate Operation
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Ongoing pregnancy rates from vitrified eggs as good as those from fresh, study shows
Embryos derived from oocytes (eggs) cryopreserved by the
vitrification method are just as likely to produce an on-going
pregnancy as those involving fresh oocytes. These research results
will make egg donation both easier and safer in the future.
Drinking Tea May Reduce Ovarian Cancer Risk
Researchers from the Queensland Institute of Medical Research (QIMR) have found that drinking tea may decrease your risk of developing ovarian cancer. Lead researcher Dr Christina Nagle from QIMR's Gynaecological Cancer Group said, "Our results indicate that drinking more than four cups a day of black,
green or herbal tea may reduce ovarian cancer risk by almost 30%...
For Young Boys With Cancer, Testicular Tissue Banking May Be Option To Preserve Fertility
Boys diagnosed with cancer before reaching puberty have a unique option for possibly preserving future fertility, which is often endangered by cancer therapies. In an experimental procedure, the boys can have a tiny portion of their testis removed and frozen for their potential future use. Parents of prepubertal boys are willing to agree to the procedure and are grateful for the opportunity, even though there is currently no guarantee of clinical success.
For Young Boys With Cancer, Testicular Tissue Banking May Be Option To Preserve Fertility
Boys diagnosed with cancer before reaching puberty have a unique option for possibly preserving future fertility, which is often endangered by cancer therapies. In an experimental procedure, the boys can have a tiny portion of their testis removed and frozen for their potential future use. Parents of prepubertal boys are willing to agree to the procedure and are grateful for the opportunity, even though there is currently no guarantee of clinical success.
Women’s Health: Ovarian Disease : Trying to Get Pregnant With Polycystic Ovarian Disease
Women who are trying to get
pregnant with polycystic ovarian disease can talk to their ob-gyn about using the
fertility drug that can stimulate ovulation. Understand the options of conceiving when plagued by this disease withinformation from a board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist in this
free video on women’s
health. Expert: Dr. Josh Vogel Contact: www.wilmingtonhealth.com [...]
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