Fertility preservation : principles and practice /
Donnez, J.,editor.
Kim, S. Samuel,editor.
"It could be said that the first instance of assisted reproductive technology was when an eminent surgeon, John Hunter (1728-1793) of London, assisted a woman in becoming pregnant by taking a semen sample produced by her husband, who had hypospadias, and inseminating her with that specimen. This was an "assisted conception", although it is not strictly within the definition of the present day assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs), which involve the manipulation of sperm, oocytes and embryos in vitro, and include"-- ǂc Provided by publisher.
Preceded by Principles and practice of fertility preservation / edited by Jacques Donnez, S. Samuel Kim. 2011.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"It could be said that the first instance of assisted reproductive technology was when an eminent surgeon, John Hunter (1728-1793) of London, assisted a woman in becoming pregnant by taking a semen sample produced by her husband, who had hypospadias, and inseminating her with that specimen. This was an "assisted conception", although it is not strictly within the definition of the present day assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs), which involve the manipulation of sperm, oocytes and embryos in vitro, and include"-- ǂc Provided by publisher.
Human reproductive technology.
Infertility
Also issued online.