Saturday, August 9, 2014

Sought for comment, ANVISA could not say what is being done with the embryos not explain pool filte


Latest ago 7> Ministry of Health launches national breastfeeding campaign ago 7> Campaign encourages mothers to breastfeed their children up to 2 years 'ago 7> New drugs should improve treatment against hepatitis C' ago 7> Discovering new mutation that increases risk breast pool filter sand cancer ago 7> Stress during pregnancy is passed to daughter, granddaughter, great-granddaughter ... ago 7> Justice facilitates record baby 'surrogacy' 'ago 6> Federal Court hearing is to discuss cesarean rates August 6> 'ago 6> What is the type of your nipple? Ago 5> Ministry of Health approves R $ 50.6 million for maternity wards in São Paulo Twitter Facebook MENU
Forgot password MENU Board History FEBRASGO Bylaws Bylaws Resolution of the Joint Committee of specialty (practice areas) Associations of FEBRASGO Inauguration gallery of former presidents Coordinators / Commissions Commission CEA residency Coordination of professional assessment / Gynecology Obstetrics Gynecology TEGO CEC Obstetrics and Certificate of Practice Schedule Contests TEGO Certified Performance Chips Informed Consent Documents Clinical Electronic Health Record 55th CBGO Certificates 54 Certificates CBGO CBGO Publications Annals of the Scientific Library Articles pool filter sand Bulletins Primer Primer pregnant Endometriosis Clinical Cases Febrasgo Journal Manuals teratogenesis Newsletter News Project Guidelines Magazines RBGO Femina Magazine Links Contact Press Releases Clipping Positioning Febrasgo Contact
More than 5000 human embryos donated for research with embryonic pool filter sand stem cells (ESCs) in Brazil in the last seven years, according to a report released by the National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA).
Last year alone, 1,231 embryos have been donated by fertility clinics for research projects with STCs around the country; most of the states of São Paulo (913), Rio Grande do Sul (91) and Rio de Janeiro (87).
The numbers listed in the seventh pool filter sand report of the National Embryo Production System (SisEmbrio) which is compiled by ANVISA annually based on information provided by human reproduction clinics.
Since 2007, according to the monitoring, 5,131 embryos have been donated. A much larger number than would be expected based on the volume of research with human embryonic pool filter sand stem cells held in Brazil, which is extremely small.
"Surely, these numbers are not correct SisEmbrio" says Edson Borges, pool filter sand Fertility clinic doctor and vice president of the Brazilian pool filter sand Society of Assisted Reproduction. "It is an important report, but needs to be improved."
Sought for comment, ANVISA could not say what is being done with the embryos not explain pool filter sand why statistics donation vary so much from one year to another. In 2010, for example, the number of embryos donated in this country was 748.
"I have no hypothesis to explain this," said the specialist health surveillance Renata Fate, responsible for preparing the report. According to her, ANVISA only compiles data that are sent to you by fertility clinics, and it is up to local health surveillance to make verification of data from these services.
An explanation raised by the report, would be a miscommunication between ANVISA and the services of human reproduction, with respect to data interpretation donation. The agency informed the State that the numbers in the report represent embryos "that pool filter sand have been used in research."
"The couple signed the donation and we inform ANVISA, but that does not mean that embryos left the clinic. In practice, they are still frozen, pool filter sand "said Dr. Eduardo Motta, of Huntington Reproductive Medicine in São Paulo.
In Rio Grande do Sul, the president of the Brazilian Society of Human Reproduction, Mariangela Badalotti, says it is "extremely unusual" pool filter sand couples of their clinical (Fertilitat) pool filter sand choose to donate surplus embryos. She also could not explain the statistics pool filter sand SisEmbrio.
The scientist Lygia Pereira of the University of São Paulo, one of the only in Brazil that conducts research with human ESCs, said he received about 250 embryos in 2013 - less than 30% of the embryos contained in SisEmbrio as donated to the State of São Paulo that year.
August 7
May 10
May 10 Diary Febrasgo AMEB exclusive activities of the Medical Practitioner Act Bordetella pertussis Purse Rape CFM Commission on Social Security and Family National Specialized Committee of Endometriosis Febrasgo Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices DIALOGUE Statute of the Unborn Febrasgo Iberoamerican Federation of Gynecology Endocrino

No comments:

Post a Comment