Category Archives: Embryology

Embryology Alcohol By: DHTANTAO … Continue reading →

The improvement is primarily due to new regulations which limit the number of embryos which can be transferred into the woman to avoid risky multiple births. We have this idealised perception of happy, healthy twins being pushed around Asda, but what you dont see is the desperate complications that many twin births bring, said Professor Charles Kingsland, consultant gynaecologist at Liverpool Women's hospital and clinical director of Britain's largest NHS fertility unit. With embroy transfer we used to have an approach rather like throwing mud at a wall. The more mud you throw the more we thought would stick. But we are now much more selective in the number of embryos we implant. 75 per cent of women at our clinic now just have one embryo. And it makes birth far safer. The worlds first test-tube baby, Louise Brown, was born in 1978 at Oldham Hospital. But the success of the breakthrough was marred by the number of women who lost their babies. In the late 1980s and 1990s nearly one in eight single IVF babies was born prematurely compared with just one in 20 of those conceived naturally. For twins it was even higher, with 50 per cent likely … Continue reading →

(PRWEB) January 20, 2015 Pediatric and Developmental Pathology Vitamin D is essential for absorbing calcium and for calcium metabolism. In newborns and young children, Vitamin D deficiency, especially when accompanied by hypocalcemia can cause unexpected death. Studies suggest that there is also a correlation between Vitamin D deficiency, early childhood asthma, and children with multiple infections. Finally, lack of vitamin D may cause bone fractures. Receiving the right levels of calcium begins in the womb and continues through birth and development, so the mothers intake is as important as the childs after birth. An article in the new issue of Pediatric and Developmental Pathology presents data from 2009 to 2012, examining 183 cases of death in children between the ages of 2 days to 10 years. Vitamin D status was known and examined in 51 of these cases. Along with blood samples, X-rays were also taken to examine for fractures. Cases were classified into 4 categories: vitamin D deficiency (VDD), vitamin D insufficiency (VDI), vitamin D suboptimal (VDS), and vitamin D adequate or normal (VDN). Seventeen children were seen to be VDD, 24 VDI, 10 VDS, and in one case had VDN. Vitamin D is critical in absorbing calcium and … Continue reading →

Ocular Embryology By: Bobby Saenz … Continue reading →

fiky anatomy G. embryology part 9 intraembryonic mesoderm mohamed el fiky. By: mohamed el fiky … Continue reading →

The Manipal University unit of the UNESCO Chair in Bioethics, in conjunction with the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology and the Division of Clinical Embryology, KMC, Manipal, conducted a national seminar on Assisted Reproductive Technology Challenges, concerns and ethics here recently. The lectures were delivered by speakers which included Vijay Kumar Bhujang (United States), Russell DSouza (Australia), Anand Ramakrishna (United Kingdom) and Shobana Mohandas (India). A panel discussion on Sharing Experiences in Assisted Reproductive Technology was held. Mr. DSouza, Asia Pacific Chair of the UNESCO Chair in Bioethics, introduced the ethical issues that arise in medically assisted reproduction with regards to the biological parents, the surrogate parent and the child. Mr. Ramakrishna, from the United Kingdom, stressed on the evolution of various legislation regarding the right of the conceived child to know the identity of the parent. COMMENTS Please Wait while comments are loading... 1. Comments will be moderated by The Hindu editorial team. 2. Comments that are abusive, personal, incendiary or irrelevant cannot be published. 3. Please write complete sentences. Do not type comments in all capital letters, or in all lower case letters, or using abbreviated text. (example: u cannot substitute for you, d is not 'the', n … Continue reading →

Riyadh: A scheme to curb marriages within relatives in Saudi Arabia is being intensified with a compulsory pre-marriage medical tests now broached to cut the high rate of genetic diseases among the population. Dr Ayman Al Sulaiman, a genetic researcher and consultant at King Faisal Hospital in the capital Riyadh, told Saudi TV that a 2004 survey showed endogamy (marriage between close kin of the first or second degree or even in the same family) in Saudi Arabia was around 53 per cent. Now, that figure has climbed to 67 per cent. There should be intensified efforts to curb marriages within relatives," he said. "In this respect, I suggest compulsory pre-marriage medical tests. A drive to discourage marriage among relatives among Saudis was introduced 11 years ago. The state-supported programme, dubbed 'Healthy Marriage', discourages endogamy. It has reported that 3.25 million Saudis seeking to marry relatives were tested since its founding 11 years ago. Dr Al Sulaiman said the drive had succeeded in persuading at least 60 per cent of them not to go ahead with the marriage within close relatives. In the beginning, the response was below eight per cent we are now encouraged to reach a response rate … Continue reading →

fiky anatomy general embryology part 8 changes occurs in the second week mohamed el fiky. By: mohamed el fiky … Continue reading →

The Creepy Encounters And Meeting Of A Little Girl Named Embryology - DayZ Standalone! Probably the freakiest moment i have experienced on DayZ. I sound like a weeny but stuff got weird real quick. Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/lifestomper Twitt... By: Lifestompa … Continue reading →

Norwalk, CT (PRWEB) January 15, 2015 Reproductive Medicine Associates of Connecticut (RMACT) has three Top Doctors in the January/February issues of Fairfield Living, Greenwich, New Canaan-Darien, Westport and Stamford magazines, all of which are published by Moffly Media and are on stands now. Dr. Spencer Richlin, Surgical Director and Partner; Dr. Mark Leondires, Medical Director and Partner; and Dr. Shaun Williams, Fertility Specialist, have each been chosen by their peers for the 2015 list of Fairfield Countys Top Doctors. Moffly Medias list is compiled by the renowned healthcare research firm Castle Connolly Medical Ltd., which conducts a rigorous, peer-reviewed assessment of local doctors by their peers. We owe our success to a combination of science and compassion, says Dr. Leondires, one of five Board Certified reproductive endocrinologists at RMACT. Everyday we want to improve our patients fertility care experience through hope and proven results. At RMACT frozen embryo transfer delivery rates are higher across all age groups compared to the national rates (http://www.sart.org). Frozen embryo transfer cycles are the future of reproductive medicine based on many advances in the past 10 years. To better meet the needs of its patients, RMACT is moving to a new location in Norwalk, CT … Continue reading →