Gap Junction Protein Vital To Successful Pregnancy, Researchers Find
Researchers studying a
critical stage of pregnancy
-- implantation of the
embryo in the uterus -- have
found a protein that is
... > full story

Cryopreservation Techniques Bring Hopes For Women Cancer Victims And Endangered Species
Emerging cryopreservation
techniques are increasing
hope of restoring fertility
for women after diseases
such as ovarian cancer that
... > full story

Acupuncture May Hold Promise For Women With Hormone Disorder Who Experience Fertility Challenges
Researchers believe that
acupuncture could be an
important alternative,
non-drug therapy for women
with polycystic ovary
... > full story

Researchers Create Animal Model Of Chronic Stress
In an effort to better
understand how chronic
stress affects the human
body, researchers have
created an animal model that
shows how chronic stress
... > full story
- Gap Junction Protein Vital To Successful Pregnancy, Researchers Find
- Cryopreservation Techniques Bring Hopes For Women Cancer Victims And Endangered Species
- Acupuncture May Hold Promise For Women With Hormone Disorder Who Experience Fertility Challenges
- Researchers Create Animal Model Of Chronic Stress
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Mechanism Of Asymmetry In Meiotic Cell Division Probed
October 7, 2008 Scientists have characterized a mechanism that allows for asymmetrical cell division during meiosis in oocytes. By tracking chromosome movement in live mouse oocytes, they have discovered that ... > full story -
Low Sperm Count May Be Associated With Prenatal Testosterone Excess
September 26, 2008 Exposure to an excess of sexual steroids, like testosterone, during fetal development may be a potential risk factor for low sperm count and motility, according to a new ... > full story -
What To Do With Leftover Embryos In Fertility Clinics?
September 25, 2008 The majority of infertility patients are in favor of using left-over embryos for stem cell research and would also support selling left-over embryos to other couples, according to a recent ... > full story -
Key Proteins Identified In The Quest For Male Contraceptive
September 23, 2008 In an advance toward a long-sought new male contraceptive, researchers in China have identified key proteins in men that suppress production of sperm and could become new targets for a future male ... > full story -
New Master Switch Found In Brain Regulates Appetite And Reproduction
September 2, 2008 Body weight and fertility have long known to be related to each other -- women who are too thin, for example, can have trouble becoming pregnant. Now, a master switch has been found in the brain of ... > full story -
Alcohol Dependence Among Women Is Linked To Delayed Childbearing
August 21, 2008 Alcohol use can cause reproductive dysfunctions for both teenage and adult females. A new study is the first to examine alcohol's effects on childbearing onset across reproductive development. ... > full story -
Structural Biology Spin-out Tackles Major Diseases
August 15, 2008 A spin off company from basic structural biology has led to new technology that provides a way of creating therapeutic proteins to tackle major diseases such as cancer, diabetes and ... > full story -
Common Infertility Treatments Are Unlikely To Improve Fertility
August 10, 2008 Long-established medical interventions to help couples with infertility problems do not seem to improve fertility, according to a study ... > full story -
Possible Cause Of Endometriosis Identified
August 6, 2008 Scientists have identified an enzyme that could be responsible for a condition called endometriosis – the most common cause of pelvic pain in ... > full story -
Fertility: Newly Discovered Proteins In Seminal Fluid Transferred During Mating May Affect Odds Of Producing Offspring
July 30, 2008 More than 80 new proteins, thought to play a role in reproductive success, have been discovered in the seminal fluid of fruit ... > full story
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