Sentences with phrase «for embryologists»
This longstanding testbed for embryologists actually has more genes in common with us than worms or fruit flies do.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/ Not exact matches
A law forbidding all abortion after 14 days would have potential support from embryologists and ethicists, so it would be a solid basis for presenting to legislators.
And for the majority of embryologists who stubbornly believe that life begins at fertilization rather than implantation, a drug or device whose contraceptive action occurs after fertilization does cause an abortion.
But the technique has been legally approved only in the UK, though embryologists are pushing for fast approval globally.
Our Virginia fertility center specialist, embryologist and staff are fully aware that you are putting the future of your family in our hands when you come to us for fertility treatment.
Once the embryologist has ensured that the embryos (s) are safely inserted, you remain in the recovery room for 30 - 60 minutes before leaving the clinic.
Dr. Conaghan ensures the highest quality of patient care with state - of - the - art - facilities and an experienced team of embryologists and is committed to continuing education for IVF lab professionals.
Ian Wilmut is an embryologist and director of the MRC Centre for Regenerative Medicine at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.
«Methods for culturing immature follicles (eggs) are already rewarding effort in terms of a better understanding of ovarian biology,» concludes Roger Gosden, an embryologist at the University of Edinburgh and Britain's leading researcher in this field.
The strand of DNA clues leads him to an in vitro fertilization clinic, where a genius embryologist, suffering from multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, gene - edited the unborn babies of his patients to grow a stock of compatible transplant organs for himself.
For example, embryologist Jacques Cohen, scientific director at the Institute for Reproductive Medicine and Science of Saint Barnabas in Livingston, New Jersey, has developed a procedure called cytoplasmic transfer that shows promise for assisting women approaching their early forties who either can't get pregnant through in vitro fertilization or have embryos of such poor quality they don't surviFor example, embryologist Jacques Cohen, scientific director at the Institute for Reproductive Medicine and Science of Saint Barnabas in Livingston, New Jersey, has developed a procedure called cytoplasmic transfer that shows promise for assisting women approaching their early forties who either can't get pregnant through in vitro fertilization or have embryos of such poor quality they don't survifor Reproductive Medicine and Science of Saint Barnabas in Livingston, New Jersey, has developed a procedure called cytoplasmic transfer that shows promise for assisting women approaching their early forties who either can't get pregnant through in vitro fertilization or have embryos of such poor quality they don't survifor assisting women approaching their early forties who either can't get pregnant through in vitro fertilization or have embryos of such poor quality they don't survive.
With intracytoplasmic sperm injection, an embryologist can inject a single sperm into the cytoplasm of an egg with a microscopic needle while bypassing the normal cascade of chemical reactions necessary for fertilization.
At first, many embryologists resisted the notion that leptin was segregated in certain parts of the egg and that this asymmetry had any significance for the fate of the embryo.
As a result of these findings, clinicians and embryologists can more quickly identify the healthiest embryo for implantation and reduce the amount of time an embryo is cultured in the laboratory prior to transfer.
The authors also gratefully acknowledge Tasha Kalista Ladhardi who coordinates the Stanford RENEW (Regenerative medicine through the Ethical procurement of Nonviable or Excess cellular Waste) Biobank, and the embryologists in Stanford IVF clinics for their expertise, and members of the Reijo Pera laboratory for helpful comments and input.
She was a German embryologist who was best known for her 1923 dissertation which was the foundation for her mentor, Hans Spemann's, 1935 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for the discovery of the embryonic organizer.