Since 1991, sperm donors in the UK have had the legal right to withdraw consent for the use of their sperm in fertility treatment. This has the potential to adversely affect patients. It may mean that previous recipients of a donor’s sperm cannot have further children who are full biological siblings to an existing child, and that embryos created from the donor’s sperm and a patient’s eggs must be destroyed
Under current UK law, an embryo cannot be transferred to a woman's uterus without the consent of bot...
The recruitment and counselling of sperm donors raise several ethical issues. The word 'donatio...
We thank Lucy Frith for her thought-provoking response1 to our paper, where we argued that it would ...
Since 1991, sperm donors in the UK have had the legal right to withdraw consent for the use of their...
Since 1991, sperm donors in the UK have had the legal right to withdraw consent for the use of their...
Sir Colin Campbell, founder chair of the HFEA, his successor, Baroness Deech, and Professor Lord Win...
BACKGROUND: The demand for sperm donors has continued despite the introduction of ICSI. This study w...
As other countries increasingly move toward abolishing anonymity in gamete donation, the United Stat...
In the ongoing discussion on the rights and obligations of gamete donors, scant attention has been p...
This paper analyses elements of the legal process of consent to the donation of ‘spare’ embryos to r...
This paper analyses elements of the legal process of consent to the donation of ospare' embryos to r...
Obtaining sperm to use in Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) is relatively simple. Hospitals, cl...
Since April 2005, individuals donating sperm, eggs or embryos for the treatment of others in the UK ...
Semen donors have been required to register with the Human Fertilization and Embryology Authority si...
The Human Fertilisation and Embryology (Disclosure of Donor Information) Regulations 2004 removed th...
Under current UK law, an embryo cannot be transferred to a woman's uterus without the consent of bot...
The recruitment and counselling of sperm donors raise several ethical issues. The word 'donatio...
We thank Lucy Frith for her thought-provoking response1 to our paper, where we argued that it would ...
Since 1991, sperm donors in the UK have had the legal right to withdraw consent for the use of their...
Since 1991, sperm donors in the UK have had the legal right to withdraw consent for the use of their...
Sir Colin Campbell, founder chair of the HFEA, his successor, Baroness Deech, and Professor Lord Win...
BACKGROUND: The demand for sperm donors has continued despite the introduction of ICSI. This study w...
As other countries increasingly move toward abolishing anonymity in gamete donation, the United Stat...
In the ongoing discussion on the rights and obligations of gamete donors, scant attention has been p...
This paper analyses elements of the legal process of consent to the donation of ‘spare’ embryos to r...
This paper analyses elements of the legal process of consent to the donation of ospare' embryos to r...
Obtaining sperm to use in Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) is relatively simple. Hospitals, cl...
Since April 2005, individuals donating sperm, eggs or embryos for the treatment of others in the UK ...
Semen donors have been required to register with the Human Fertilization and Embryology Authority si...
The Human Fertilisation and Embryology (Disclosure of Donor Information) Regulations 2004 removed th...
Under current UK law, an embryo cannot be transferred to a woman's uterus without the consent of bot...
The recruitment and counselling of sperm donors raise several ethical issues. The word 'donatio...
We thank Lucy Frith for her thought-provoking response1 to our paper, where we argued that it would ...