Reproductive Medicine

Reproductive Medicine - most related articles:

- Largest IVF facility planned in NHS, UK - 4
- Men and women need different diets - 3.2
- Birth defects risk higher in assisted reproduction - 3.2
- Environmental chemicals in breast milk may cause testicular cancer later - 2.8
- In Vitro Fertilization Research Centre in AIIMS, India - 2.8
- Polycystic ovary syndrome linked to pregnancy complications - 2.6
- Water aerobics in pregnancy help pregnant women during labor - 2.3
- Birth defects rate high in infants born with assisted reproductive technology - 2.2
- Acupuncture during IVF improves pregnancy chances - 2.2
- Genetic mutation increases risk of preterm birth - 2.2

Reproductive Medicine articles

Facial wrinkles may predict bone density in early menopause
In postmenopausal women the appearance of the skin may offer a glimpse of the skeletal well-being, a relationship not previously described, said Lubna Pal, MD, a reproductive endocrinologist and associate professor at Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn. The worse a woman's skin wrinkles are during the first few years of menopause, the lower her bone density is.

15 eggs needed to achieve a live birth after IVF
An analysis of over 400,000 IVF cycles in the UK has shown that doctors should aim to retrieve around 15 eggs from a woman's ovaries in a single cycle in order to have the best chance of achieving a live birth after assisted reproduction technology.

Fertility treatment twins face higher risk
Twins born as a result of assisted reproductive technology (ART) are more likely to be admitted to neonatal intensive care and to be hospitalised in their first three years of life than spontaneously conceived twins, according to new research in Europe's leading reproductive medicine journal Human Reproduction.

Largest IVF facility planned in NHS, UK
A £3.3m plan to reorganise Reproductive Medicine services in Leeds, bringing them together for the first time in a single purpose-designed facility which will improve care for fertility patients, is getting underway.

Pregnant women should use seatbelt
Proper seatbelt use by pregnant women would save 200 fetuses a year, University of Michigan study finds. This new study could have a profound effect on fetal deaths and injuries caused by car crashes.

Genetic mutation increases risk of preterm birth
Genetic mutations in the Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4) gene appear to have significant association with inflammatory injury to the placenta and developing baby, researchers from the University of Pittsburgh's department of obstetrics, gynecology and reproductive sciences report at the 28th annual meeting of the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine. Scientific sessions continue through Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Dallas Hyatt Regency at Reunion.

6 Reproductive Medicine articles listed above.

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