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Preimplantation genetic testing for monogenic diseases for adult-onset conditions is ethically permissible for a range of conditions including when the condition is serious and no safe, effective
Medical providers have an ethical duty to disclose clinically significant errors involving gametes and embryos as soon as they are discovered. Clinics also should have written policies in place
Patient requests for transfer of embryos with genetic anomalies linked to serious health-affecting disorders detected in preimplantation testing are rare but do exist.
Fertility programs may withhold services from prospective patients on the basis of well-grounded reasons that those patients will be unable to provide minimally adequate or safe care for
Posthumous gamete (sperm or oocyte) retrieval or use for reproductive purposes is ethically justifiable if written documentation from the deceased authorizing the procedure is available.
A systematic review of the literature was conducted which examined each of the major steps of embryo transfer.
Planned oocyte cryopreservation is an ethically permissible procedure that may help individuals avoid future infertility.
Advanced reproductive age (ARA) is a risk factor for female infertility, pregnancy loss, fetal anomalies, stillbirth, and obstetric complications.
This document discusses the ethical implications of informing offspring about their conception using gamete or embryo donation.
-297817204 Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Procedures Module Title 5A Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Procedures Intended Audience This educational activity
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