Our big-screen videomicroscopy system is great for assessing semen, and really useful when teaching people in our one-to-one training courses...
Collected semen is carefully analysed and process before insemination, shipping, and/or freezing...
Sperm cryopreservation?
Apr 01, 2009 by Kate T | Posted in Trying to Conceive
Could anyone explain How is this procedure?
Cryopreservation in liquid nitrogen (-190 oC) helps spermatozoa to keep their activity for a long time enabling the use of sperm in various assisted reproduction techniques (IUI, IVF, ICSI). The tremendous developments in the field of assisted reproduction have helped a lot of men suffering from cancer or other diseases which could lead to infertility to finally have children of their own. A careful cryopreserved sperm or testicular tissue remains vital for an indefinite period of time (20 years) after which they can be thawed and used for IUI or other methods. Patients who will decide to cryopreserve their sperm should abstain from any sexual activity for at least 2 – 5 days before giving a sample and they should have completed screening for HIV and Hepatitis B, C and VDRL at least 30 days prior to the day they will give the sample.
Mary M | Apr 01, 2009
Semen Cryopreservation in cochin?
Oct 10, 2007 by ... | Posted in Trying to Conceive
can anyone tell me if there's a sperm bank in cochin?
Yahoo locals ... Do a search and they will give you the closest to you!
Good luck
Got ??'s .. I Got Ans. | Oct 10, 2007
Cryopreservation. Dead Or Alive?
Dec 30, 2009 by Brooke B | Posted in Other - Science
Are humans who volunteer to be cryopreserved, frozen while they are still alive? The whole thing makes absolutely no sense. (Please spare explanations on the whole process. No cheek intended but I know how it's done. I just fail to see how preserving someone after they've died can possibly mean a chance for regeneration or awakening, much less done if they were alive. I do realize that sperm cells, embryos and ovarial things have been preserved successfully.)
People who are cryogenically frozen are dead when the process is begun. Usually they have died of cancer, AIDS, or another heretofore incurable disease/disorder, and hope to be 'brought back to life' when the cure is found. The theories behind cryogenics are sound, but we have yet to find a method to thaw out and then reanimate the body. The cells are destroyed during the freezing process, and so far, no one except Frankenstein knows how to bring dead tissue back to life.
Hope this helped!
| Dec 31, 2009
Freezing sperm with Sperm CryoProtec
This is a short video illustrating how to cryo-preserve sperm. This is a common procedure performed in ART (Artificial Reproductive Technology ...
Clinical and biochemical correlates of successful semen collection ...
by Hagenas, I., Jorgensen, N., Rechnitzer, C., Sommer, P., Holm, M., Schmiegelow, K., Daugaard, G., Jacobsen, N., Juul, A.
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Services offered at the Centers include in vitro fertilization (IVF), egg donation, assisted hatching, and cryopreservation of embryos, and testicular sperm
To store sperm, it is kept immersed in liquid nitrogen at minus-321 degree Fahrenheit. The technique, called cryopreservation, has been employed for decades and more »
Although there has been considerable circumstantial evidence that cryopreservation by the vitrification method produces results as good as those with and more »
Howard Lam stored a sperm sample in a cryopreservation freezer unit at the UBC Andrology Lab but the freezer experienced a power failure in 2002, Sperm lawsuit gets second chance at lifeLower Court Ruling Overturned, Certifying Class Action Lawsuit against UBCall 29 news articles »
The process of sperm cryopreservation or freezing is simple and safe in terms of protecting and maintaining fertility potential for the male. and more »
To store sperm, it is kept immersed in liquid nitrogen at minus-321 degree Fahrenheit. The technique, called cryopreservation, has been employed for decades and more »