Titlebook: Human in Vitro Fertilization and Embryo Transfer; Don P. Wolf,Martin M. Quigley Book 1984 Plenum Press, New York 1984 Embryo.biology.ferti

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lipids

Laparoscopic Follicular Aspiration,ollicle(s) using a needle introduced into the pelvic cavity at the time of laparoscopy. The object of this chapter is to review laparoscopy in general, and to describe step by step the technique and equipment used by our team at The University of Texas at Houston.

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Laboratory Details in an , Fertilization and Embryo Transfer Program, with the objective of moving towards a standardization of protocols. Initially, standardization requires a complete description of the techniques, equipment, and supplies employed. Even with the most minute attention to detail, duplication of results by other laboratories will not necessarily be ob

aspersion

Fertility Potential Evaluation with the Zona-Free Hamster Egg Bioassay,sion. Unfortunately, results from such analyses correlate poorly with fertility except in the extreme cases of azoospermia or asthenospermia. This poor correlation has forced attention to direct measurements of sperm function. Presently several bioassays are available for this purpose including . sp

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Techniques of Embryo Transfer,bryo to the uterine environment in patients lacking functioning fallopian tubes. However, normal appearance following cleavage of concepti at the time of transfer has not improved the low success rate in terms of pregnancies per embryo transferred (Wood et al., 1981).

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FACT

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The Clinical Coordinator in an , Fertilization and Embryo Transfer Program,m both basic scientists and clinicians, both of whom are actively involved in the patients’ treatments. In addition, during an active treatment cycle, information is generated on a daily basis from the ultrasound department and/or radioimmunoassay laboratory concerning ovarian follicular development

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Data Management in an In Vitro Fertilization and Embryo Transfer Program,is primarily intended for research or for clinical treatment. There are several inherent reasons why data management is so important to an . fertilization program. First, IVF-ET is a unique area in medicine in that it involves close correlation and cooperation between laboratory scientists and clini