Assisted Reproductive Technology

ANAHEIM, Calif. — COVID-19 vaccination status had no impact on certain aspects of pregnancies facilitated through assisted reproductive technology, according to study data.

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Patients who received fertility treatments may be able to have a naturally conceived live birth in the future, data presented here showed.

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Reducing the embryo warming time from 15 minutes to 1 minute had no significant affect on the pregnancy or implantation rate for patients undergoing frozen embryo transfer, data presented here showed.

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Weight change between two pregnancies conceived through assisted reproductive technology was not associated with adverse pregnancy outcomes, according to findings presented here.

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Embryos had a lower blastocyst yield when exposed to wildfire smoke during development, according to data presented here.

The number of children conceived via assisted reproductive technology is increasing globally, and research suggests that these children may have a higher risk for childhood cancer.

Conception via assisted reproductive technology appeared associated with increased risk for childhood cancers compared with natural conception or subfertility and nonassisted reproductive technology conception methods, study results showed.

The overturning of Roe v. Wade earlier this year may limit or prevent access altogether to fertility preservation for more than 32,000 adolescents and young adults who were newly diagnosed with cancer.

For several years now, artificial intelligence has been gaining traction in the clinical setting in specialties such as nephrology, cardiology, ophthalmology and primary care.

Children conceived through assisted reproductive technology — or ART — were “shorter, lighter and thinner” compared with naturally conceived children at birth through early adolescence, data published in JAMA Network Open showed.