Titlebook: Oncofertility Medical Practice; Clinical Issues and Clarisa Gracia,Teresa K Woodruff Book 2012 Springer Science+Business Media New York 20

構成

The Role of In Vitro Maturation in Fertility Preservation their growth in vivo, are cultured to meiotic maturation in vitro. Mature eggs are then either cryopreserved or they are fertilized and the resulting embryos cryopreserved for later use. While IVM techniques are considered experimental, they can be completed rapidly (within 1–2 days) with no need f

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HIKE

The Birds and the Bees and the Bank: Talking with Families About Future Fertility Amidst a Cancer Disions occur prior to the start of cancer treatment in order to give patients the greatest chance of successfully having children in the future. There are many educational materials available and several new online tools that can connect patients with the information they need to make a decision abou

Entreaty

Albumin

Pregnancy in Cancer Patients and Survivorsstory of exposure to chemotherapies and radiation therapy. Similarly, these women want to know what the effect of their past cancer and cancer treatment will have on their ability to carry a pregnancy to term as well as on their future children’s health. Chemotherapeutic agents and radiation exposur

Allure

Communication Between Oncofertility Providers and Patientspatients) list future fertility as one of their most important concerns. Unfortunately, very few patients have the opportunity to discuss fertility issues with their oncologist or are referred to a reproductive specialist at or soon after their initial cancer diagnosis. Both provider- and patient-re

混沌

Setting Up an Oncofertility Programtions and coordinate the care of cancer patients across medical specialties of oncology and reproductive endocrinology. A successful fertility preservation program requires the close communication and collaboration of an interdisciplinary team, including medical specialists (e.g., oncologists, hemat

Glutinous

Patient Navigation and Coordination of Care for the Oncofertility Patient: A Practical Guidetient—requires the collaborative efforts of oncologists, reproductive endocrinologists, nurses, and counselors, and all within a very short time frame. Both clinician and patient education about the potential gonadotoxicity of cancer therapies and the available options for fertility preservation are

死亡率

Preparing an Interdisciplinary Workforce in Oncofertility: A Suggested Educational and Research Traichanical engineers, bioethecists, psychologists, and others, in order to provide young cancer patients with their best options for preserving fertility and having a future family. An oncofertility training program must be multifaceted and multidisciplinary in its approach, with mentors that cross tr

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