🔥 New RBMO Hot Topic selection!

Subtle reciprocal translocations are not uncommon and as shown in this analysis, have no impact on pregnancy rates: does this shed light on the detection and interpretation of relatively minor abnormalities in PGTA?’

doi.org/10.1016/j.rb...

#RBMOHotTopic

🔥 New Hot Topic selection!

Exercise: a simple intervention that can be suggested when men say ‘but what can I do to help?’ Of course, we need a RCT to show causality, or will we be forever plagued by mere association?

doi.org/10.1016/j.rb...

#RBMOHotTopic #Andrology #MaleFertility

🔥 "...Will direct clinical assessments in larger studies confirm these findings?"

All our Hot Topic papers are made free to read – find it in our in-press articles queue, now:

doi.org/10.1016/j.rb...

#RBMOhotTopic #PericonceptionPregnancyAndChildOutcomes

4/4

🔥 "...In this Melbourne-based study of 310 adults (age 27–38) conceived via ART, there were no major self-reported health or fertility differences compared to the control group, though ART-conceived women reported more reproductive disorders..."

#RBMOhotTopic

3/4

🔥 This study may provide some reassurance of safety for people conceived with, or considering using ART.

Our editors say:

"A critical knowledge gap in ART is the long-term health outcomes of individuals conceived through assisted reproduction, beyond a safe birth....."

#RBMOhotTopic

2/4

🔥 New Hot Topic! selected by Editors Mina Alikani and Richard Anderson:

Comparing subjective indicators of health in adults aged 27–38 years conceived with and without assisted reproductive technology

doi.org/10.1016/j.rb...

1/4

#RBMOhotTopic #PericonceptionPregnancyAndChildOutcomes

Are fertilization and development better assessed using timelapse technologies?

Published open access, the paper is available to read in full, from our in-press articles section, now:

doi.org/10.1016/j.rb...

#RBMOhotTopic #ClinicalEmbryology

3/3