Good Clinical Practice in Assisted Reproduction 1st Edition by Paul Serhal, Caroline Overton ISBN 0521000912 9780521000918
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ISBN 10: 0521000912
ISBN 13: 9780521000918
Author: Paul Serhal, Caroline Overton
This user-friendly, practical guide provides an excellent introduction to good clinical practice in the investigation and treatment of infertility, using the very latest assisted reproductive technologies. There are chapters on clinical assessment of the male and the female, followed by detailed chapters on the full range of clinical procedures that can be put in place to help overcome infertility. In addition, other chapters deal with IVF, GIFT and ZIFT and clinical aspects of PGD, which has an increasingly important role these days. Guidance is given on how to set up and run a successful IVF unit based on the experience of the authors, and for the benefit of those new to the field or responsible for developing an IVF service for their patients. With its clinical focus, this will undoubtedly become an essential introduction to assisted reproduction for doctors, embryologists, and nurses.
Good Clinical Practice in Assisted Reproduction 1st Table of contents:
1 – Clinical assessment of the woman for assisted conceptionpp 1-18
By Domenico Massimo Ranieri, Assisted Conception Unit, UCLH, London, UK
2 – Clinical assessment and management of the infertile manpp 19-58
By Suks Minhas, David J. Ralph, Department of Uro-andrology, Middlesex Hospital, London, UK
3 – Laboratory assessment of the infertile manpp 59-85
By R. John Aitken, ARC Centre of Excellence in Biotechnology and Development, University of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia
4 – Donor inseminationpp 86-99
By Mathew Tomlinson, Chris Barratt, Assisted Conception Unit, Birmingham Women’s Hospital, Birmingham, UK
5 – Treatment options prior to IVFpp 100-111
By Roger Hart, UWA School of Women’s and Infant’s Health, Subiaco, Australia, Melanie Davies, Reproductive Medicine Unit, Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital and Obstetric Hospital, London, UK
6 – Strategies for superovulation for IVFpp 112-128
By Adam Balen, Department of Reproductive Medicine, Leeds General Infirmary, Leeds, UK
7 – Techniques for IVFpp 129-145
By Tim J. Child, Women’s Centre, John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, UK, Imran R. Pirwany, McGill Reproductive Centre, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Seang Lin Tan, McGill Reproductive Centre, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
8 – Ovarian hyperstimulation syndromepp 146-166
By Botros Rizk, Mary George Nawar, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of South Alabama College of Medicine, Alabama, USA
9 – Early pregnancy complications after assisted reproductive technologypp 167-185
By Eric Jauniaux, Natalie Greenwold, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University College London, London, UK
10 – Oocyte donationpp 186-198
By Paul Serhal, Assisted Conception Unit, UCLH, London, UK
Select 11 – Surrogacy
11 – Surrogacypp 199-208
By Peter R. Brinsden, Bourn Hall Clinic, Cambridge, UK
12 – Clinical aspects of preimplantation genetic diagnosispp 209-225
By Joyce C. Harper, Joy D. A. Delhanty, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University College London, London, UK
13 – Controversial issues in assisted reproductionpp 226-255
By Caroline Overton, St. Michael’s Hospital and the Bristol Royal Infirmary, Bristol, UK, Colin Davis, Fertility Unit, St Bart’s and the London Hospitals, London, UK
14 – Alternatives to in vitro fertilization: gamete intrafallopian transfer and zygote intrafallopian transferpp 256-265
By Ehab Kelada, Ian Craft, London Gynaecology and Fertility Centre, London, UK
15 – Counsellingpp 266-276
By Jennifer Clifford, London, UK
16 – Good nursing practice in assisted conceptionpp 277-288
By Kathy Boon, Assisted Conception Unit, UCLH, London, UK, Leigh Oliphant, Assisted Conception Unit, UCLH, London, UK, Elizabeth Fleming, Assisted Conception Unit, UCLH, London, UK
17 – Setting up an IVF unitpp 289-309
By Alpesh Doshi, Assisted Conception Unit, UCLH, London, UK, Caroline Overton, St Michael’s Hospital and the Bristol Royal Infirmary, Bristol, UK
18 – Information technology aspects of assisted conceptionpp 310-318
By René van den Berg, Infertility Database Ltd, London, UK
19 – Assisted reproductive technology and older womenpp 319-331
By Paul Serhal, Assisted Conception Unit, UCLH, London, UK
Select 20 – Ethical aspects of controversies in assisted reproductive technology
20 – Ethical aspects of controversies in assisted reproductive technologypp 332-341
By Françoise Shenfield, Reproductive Medicine Unit, Elizabeth Garrett Anderson and Obstetric Hospital, London, UK
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Paul Serhal,Caroline Overton,Good Clinical,Assisted Reproduction