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      Book

      Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques
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      Book

      Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques

      DOI link for Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques

      Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques book

      Two Volume Set

      Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques

      DOI link for Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques

      Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques book

      Two Volume Set
      Edited ByDavid K. Gardner, Ariel Weissman, Colin M. Howles, Zeev Shoham
      Edition 5th Edition
      First Published 2017
      eBook Published 9 November 2017
      Pub. Location Boca Raton
      Imprint CRC Press
      DOI https://doi.org/10.1201/9781351228220
      Pages 1040
      eBook ISBN 9781351228220
      Subjects Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing & Allied Health
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      Get Citation

      Gardner, D.K., Weissman, A., Howles, C.M., & Shoham, Z. (Eds.). (2017). Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques: Two Volume Set (5th ed.). CRC Press. https://doi.org/10.1201/9781351228220

      ABSTRACT

      Already established as a classic comprehensive reference for the whole team at the IVF clinic, this new edition has been extensively revised, with the addition of several important new contributions on laboratory ( including advanced sperm selection techniques for ICSI, human embryo biopsy procedures, oocyte activation, managing an oocyte bank, artificial gametes, and epigenetics) as well as on clinical topics (including GnRH agonist triggering, segmentation of IVF treatment, uterus transplantation, and risk and safety management). As previously, methods, protocols, and techniques of choice are presented by eminent contributors internationally.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      chapter 1|9 pages

      New guidelines for setting up an assisted reproduction technology laboratory

      ByJacques Cohen, Mina Alikani, Antonia Gilligan, Tim Schimmel

      chapter 2|7 pages

      Quality control Maintaining stability in the laboratory

      ByRonny Janssens, Johan Guns

      chapter 3|19 pages

      The assisted reproduction technology laboratory Current standards

      ByCecilia SjÖblom

      chapter 4|14 pages

      Evaluation of sperm

      ByKaylen M. Silverberg, Tom Turner

      chapter 5|15 pages

      Sperm preparation techniques

      ByHarold Bourne, Janell Archer

      chapter 6|23 pages

      Sperm chromatin assessment

      ByAshok Agarwal, Rakesh Sharma, Gulfam Ahmad

      chapter 7|20 pages

      Oocyte retrieval and selection

      ByLaura F. Rienzi, Filippo M. Ubaldi

      chapter 8|9 pages

      Preparation and evaluation of oocytes for intracytoplasmic sperm injection

      ByIrit Granot, Nava Dekel

      chapter 9|11 pages

      Advanced sperm selection techniques for intracytoplasmic sperm injection

      ByTamer M. Said, Reda Z. Mahfouz, Alfonso P. Del Valle

      chapter 10|13 pages

      Use of in vitro maturation in a clinical setting Patient populations and outcomes

      ByYoshiharu Morimoto, Aisaku Fukuda, Manabu Satou

      chapter 11|15 pages

      Intracytoplasmic sperm injection Technical aspects

      ByQueenie V. Neri, Nigel Pereira, Tyler Cozzubbo, Zev Rosenwaks, Gianpiero D. Palermo

      chapter 12|12 pages

      Assisted hatching

      ByAnna Veiga, Itziar Belil

      chapter 13|9 pages

      Human embryo biopsy procedures

      ByJason Kofinas, Caroline Mccaffrey, James Grifo

      chapter 14|16 pages

      Assisted oocyte activation Current understanding, practice, and future perspectives

      ByJunaidkashir, Karlswann

      chapter 15|7 pages

      Analysis of fertilization

      ByThomas Ebner

      chapter 16|25 pages

      Culture systems for the human embryo

      ByDavid k, Gardner, Michelle lane

      chapter 17|18 pages

      Evaluation of embryo quality Analysis of morphology and physiology

      ByDenny Sakkas, David K. Gardner

      chapter 18|14 pages

      Evaluation of embryo quality: Time-lapse imaging to assess embryo morphokinesis

      ByNatalia Basile, Andrea Rodrigo Carbajosa, Marcos Meseguer

      chapter 19|9 pages

      Evaluation of embryo quality: Proteomic strategies

      ByMandy Katz-Jaffe

      chapter 20|14 pages

      The human oocyte: Controlled-rate cooling Controlled-rate cooling

      ByCarlotta Zacà, Andrea Borini

      chapter 21|8 pages

      The human oocyte: Vitrification Vitrification

      ByMasashige Kuwayama

      chapter 22|8 pages

      The human embryo: Slow freezing Slow freezing

      ByMarius Meintjes

      chapter 23|12 pages

      The human embryo: Vitrification Vitrification

      ByZsolt Peter Nagy, Ching-Chien Chang, Gábor Vajta

      chapter 24|10 pages

      Managing an oocyte bank

      ByAna Cobo, Pilar Alamá, José María De Los Santos, María José De Los Santos, José Remohí

      chapter 25|13 pages

      Severe male factor infertility: Genetic consequences and recommendations for genetic testing

      ByKatrien Stouffs, Willy Lissens, Sara Seneca

      chapter 26|11 pages

      Polar body biopsy and its clinical application

      ByMarkus Montag

      chapter 27|9 pages

      Preimplantation genetic diagnosis for infertility

      ByJonathan Lewin, Dagan Wells

      chapter 28|14 pages

      Genetic analysis of the embryo

      ByYuval Yaron, Liran Hiersch, Veronica Gold, Sagit Peleg-Schalka, Mira Malcov

      chapter 29|8 pages

      Diagnosis of endometrial receptivity and the embryo-endometrial dialog

      ByFrancisco Domínguez, Maria Ruiz-Alonso, Felipe Vilella, Carlos Simón

      chapter 30|9 pages

      Artificial gametes The oocyte

      ByEvelyn E. Telfer, Kelsey M. Grieve

      chapter 31|20 pages

      Microfluidics in assisted reproduction technology: Towards automation of the in vitro fertilization laboratory

      ByJason E. Swain

      chapter 32|5 pages

      Epigenetic considerations in preimplantation mammalian embryos

      ByHeide Schatten, Qing-Yuan Sun

      chapter 33|9 pages

      Quality management in reproductive medicine

      ByMichael Alper

      chapter 34|10 pages

      Lifestyle, periconception, and fertility

      ByRobert J. Norman, Lisa J. Moran, Sarah A. Robertson, Rui Wang

      chapter 35|16 pages

      The environment and reproduction

      ByMache Seibel

      chapter 36|15 pages

      Indications for in vitro fertilization treatment From diagnosis to prognosis

      ByIdo Ben-Ami, Arieh Raziel, Yariv Gidoni, Bart C.J.M. Fauser, Raphael Ron-El

      chapter 37|12 pages

      Initial investigation of the infertile couple

      ByIsabelle Roux, Ruth Ronn, Peter T.K. Chan, Togas Tulandi, Hananel E.G. Holzer

      chapter 38|12 pages

      Prognostic testing for ovarian reserve

      BySimone L. Broer, Bart C.J.M. Fauser, Frank J. Broekmans

      chapter 39|27 pages

      Drugs used for ovarian stimulation Clomiphene citrate, aromatase inhibitors, metformin, gonadotropins, gonadotropinreleasing hormone analogs, and recombinant gonadotropins

      ByZeev Shoham, Colin M. Howles

      chapter 40|7 pages

      The role of follicle-stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone in ovarian stimulation Current concepts

      ByErnesto Bosch, Elena Labarta, Elkin Muñoz

      chapter 41|10 pages

      Endocrine characteristics of assisted reproduction technology cycles

      ByBulent Urman, Baris Ata, Hakan Yarali

      chapter 42|10 pages

      The use of gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists and the efficiency of in vitro fertilization

      ByPasquale Patrizio, Sanaz Ghazal, Judith A.F. Huirne, Roel Schats

      chapter 43|9 pages

      Gonadotropin-releasing hormone antagonists in ovarian stimulation for in vitro fertilization

      ByEfstratios M. Kolibianakis, Julia K. Bosdou, Georg Griesinger, Basil C. Tarlatzis

      chapter 44|13 pages

      Gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist triggering

      ByLeah Kaye, Claudio Benadiva, Lawrence Engmann

      chapter 45|10 pages

      Segmentation of in vitro fertilization treatment

      ByBruce Shapiro, Carrie E. Bedient, Forest Garner

      chapter 46|14 pages

      The use of ovarian reserve biomarkers to tailor ovarian stimulation for in vitro fertilization

      ByStamatina Iliodromiti, Scott M. Nelson

      chapter 47|5 pages

      Monitoring ovarian response in assisted reproduction (in vitro fertilization and intracytoplasmic sperm injection)

      ByMatts Wikland, Torbjörn Hillensjö

      chapter 48|8 pages

      Oocyte collection

      ByGab Kovacs

      chapter 49|6 pages

      Luteal-phase support in assisted reproduction technology

      ByVanessa Gayet, Ioannis Vasilopulos, Dominique De Ziegler

      chapter 50|44 pages

      Treatment strategies in assisted reproduction for the poor-responder patient

      ByAriel Weissman, Colin M. Howles, Sesh K. Sunkara

      chapter 51|12 pages

      Recurrent implantation failure

      ByDavid Reichman, Hey-Joo Kang, Zev Rosenwaks

      chapter 52|21 pages

      Ultrasonography in assisted reproduction

      ByLaurel Stadtmauer, Kay Waud, David P. Cohen, ILAN Tur-Kaspa

      chapter 53|18 pages

      Sperm recovery techniques Clinical aspects

      ByHerman tournaye, Patricio Donoso, Francisco Osorio

      chapter 54|7 pages

      Processing and cryopreservation of testicular sperm

      ByAmin S. Herati, Mark C. Lindgren, Samuel J. Ohlander, Larry I. Lipshultz

      chapter 55|12 pages

      Embryo transfer technique

      ByRagaa Mansor

      chapter 56|7 pages

      Cycle regimes for frozen–thawed embryo transfer

      ByJane Reavey, Ingrid Granne, Tim Child

      chapter 57|7 pages

      Anesthesia for in vitro fertilization

      ByAlexander Izakson, Tiberiu Ezri

      chapter 58|5 pages

      Medical considerations of single-embryotransfer

      ByOuti Hovatta

      chapter 59|11 pages

      Endometriosis and assisted reproduction technology

      ByAaron Rosen, Marli Amin, Andy Huang, Alan H. Decherney

      chapter 60|11 pages

      Polycystic ovary syndrome and assisted reproduction

      BySusie Jacob, Thomas H. Tang, Adam H. Balen

      chapter 61|11 pages

      Management of hydrosalpinx

      ByAnnika Strandell

      chapter 62|13 pages

      Fertility preservation strategies

      ByStine Gry Kristensen, Claus Yding Andersen

      chapter 63|9 pages

      Uterus transplantation

      ByLiza Johannesson, Pernilla Dahm-Kähler, Lars Nilsson, Michael Olausson, Mats Brännström

      chapter 64|14 pages

      Viral disease and assisted reproduction technology

      ByCarole Gilling-Smith, Pietro Vernazza

      chapter 65|20 pages

      Severe ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome

      ByZalman Levine, Inna Berin

      chapter 66|9 pages

      Bleeding, severe pelvic infection,and ectopic pregnancy

      ByRaoul Orvieto

      chapter 67|11 pages

      Iatrogenic multiple pregnancies The risk of assisted reproduction technology

      ByIsaac Blickstein, Natasa Tul

      chapter 68|12 pages

      Egg and embryo donation

      ByMark V. Sauer, Catha Fischer

      chapter 69|9 pages

      Gestational surrogacy

      ByArieh Raziel, Raphael Ron-El, Peter R. Brinsden

      chapter 70|9 pages

      The evolving role of the assisted reproduction technology nurse A contemporary review

      ByJoanne L. Libraro

      chapter 71|10 pages

      Patient support in the assisted reproduction technology program

      BySharon N. Covington

      chapter 72|7 pages

      The relationship between stress and in vitro fertilization outcome

      ByAndrea Mechanick Braverman

      chapter 73|11 pages

      The impact of legislation and socioeconomic factors in the access to and global practice of assisted reproductive techniques

      ByFernando Zegers-Hochschild, Karl G. Nygren, Osamu Ishihara

      chapter 74|6 pages

      Religious perspectives on human reproduction

      ByRaphael Ron-El, Botros Rizk

      chapter 75|7 pages

      Risk and safety management in assisted reproduction technology

      ByVanessa Gayet, Ioannis Vasilopulos, Dominique De Ziegler
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