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خرید پکیج
تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
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Indications for posthumous reproduction

Indications for posthumous reproduction
Scenario Gamete provider(s) Requester(s) Techniques Considerations
Possibility of death is anticipated

Military personnel in combat zones or other high risk occupations[2]

Patients with potentially fatal illness (eg, cancer)[2]

The gamete provider and a surviving partner or family member Gamete/embryo cryopreservation Satisfies issues of informed consent from gamete provider prior to their death and respect for autonomy of the deceased
Fertility preservation Patients are expected to survive a potentially gonadotoxic event, such as chemotherapy or radiation for cancer Usually a surviving partner or family member Cryopreservation of gametes, embryos, or reproductive tissues (eg, ovarian tissue)

Tissues are stored for future use in anticipation of probable cure

Disposition of reproductive tissues should be decided at the time of their collection[1]

Legal minors may not be able to give informed consent

General infertility Individuals/couples previously or currently using assisted reproductive technologies for routine indications

Usually a surviving partner or family member

Possibly an unknown recipient (in the case of gamete or embryo donation)[3]

Gamete/embryo cryopreservation

Cryopreserved gametes or embryos already stored for use by the intended parents while living[3]

Desire to reproduce while alive is explicit, but wishes concerning posthumous reproduction are not always considered

Disposition of gametes/embryos in case of death should be determined prior to freezing[1]

Full disclosure and 3rd party consent required in cases of anonymous gamete/embryo donation[1]

Sudden unexpected death or incapacitated state Patients suffering recent death, coma, or irrecoverable illness rendering them unable to provide consent for PAR[4] Surviving partner or family member Posthumous or perimortem gamete retrieval and cryopreservation

Often no opportunity to obtain consent from the prospective gamete donor

Gamete retrieval can be invasive and is usually time-sensitive

The act may be of emotionally therapeutic value for survivors even if the gametes are rarely if ever used

PAR: posthumous assisted reproduction.
References:
  1. ESHRE Task Force on Ethics and Law, Pennings G, de Wert G, et al. ESHRE Task Force on Ethics and Law 11: Posthumous assisted reproduction. Hum Reprod 2006; 21:3050.
  2. Kindregan CP. Dead Dads: Thawing an Heir from the Freezer. William Mitchell Law Review 2009; 35:433.
  3. Ethics Committee of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. Posthumous reproduction. Fertil Steril 2004; 82 Suppl 1:S260.
  4. Greer DM, Styer AK, Toth TL, et al. Case records of the Massachusetts General Hospital. Case 21-2010. A request for retrieval of oocytes from a 36-year-old woman with anoxic brain injury. N Engl J Med 2010; 363:276.
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