2015 Group Project 5
| 2015 Student Projects | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 Projects: Three Person Embryos | Ovarian Hyper-stimulation Syndrome | Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome | Male Infertility | Oncofertility | Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis | Students | ||||
| 2015 Group Project Topic - Assisted Reproductive Technology | ||||
| This page is an undergraduate science embryology student and may contain inaccuracies in either description or acknowledgements. | ||||
Oncofertility
research/review articles
[Oncofertility and breast cancer: Where have we come from, where are we going?].
<pubmed>25991386</pubmed>
This article focuses on the current context of national and international recommendations, techniques development to evaluate and preserve fertility and patients' claims, this study aims to make a survey about the management of patients' breast cancer regarding oncofertility. This article concludes that , in order to satisfy patients' requests, several improvements have to be made regarding the patients' information, the health professionals' awareness and care coordination.I don't go through it now but very interesting article to read and useful for our group project.
Emergency fertility preservation for female patients with cancer: clinical perspectives.
<pubmed>26026071</pubmed>
This article explains about clinical perspectives to explore the new as well as the currently available options and strategies that can be used for emergency fertility preservation of female cancer patients.Such options include emergency ovarian stimulation, embryo freezing, egg freezing, ovarian tissue freezing and autotransplantation, in vitro maturation, and ovarian protection techniques. This article also mentions the advantages and disadvantages of each option as well as a new comprehensive multi-step strategy for these situations.
Sexual dysfunction and infertility as late effects of cancer treatment
<pubmed>26217165</pubmed>
As all we know, Sexual dysfunction is the main consequence of cancer treatment. Problems are usually linked to damage to nerves, blood vessels, and hormones that underlie normal sexual function. This article emphasizes on these sexual dysfunction and does in depth. It addresses that innovations in cancer treatment such as robotic surgery or more targeted radiation therapy have not had the anticipated result of reducing sexual dysfunction. Therefore, advances in both technologies and in knowledge about how cancer treatments can damage fertility, offer hope to patients who want children.
