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Chaque année, plus de 1 000 nouveaux couples demandent un don d'ovocytes en France. Cette nouvelle façon de devenir parents introduit une dissociation inédite dans l'histoire de l'humanité : la femme qui porte l'enfant et accouche n'est pas la génitrice. Les interrogations des couples qui recourent à cette assistance médicale à la procréation sont alors nombreuses : allons- nous reconnaître ce bébé comme le nôtre ? Va-t-il nous aimer comme ses parents ? Comment l'inscrire dans notre lignée familiale ? Que lui dire de l'histoire de sa conception ? Quel est le statut de la donneuse ? Quelle place l'enfant lui attribuera-t-il ? Centré sur la période périnatale, cet ouvrage s'intéresse au vécu des femmes et des hommes qui choisissent de devenir parents grâce à un don d'ovocytes et à l'impact de ce parcours sur le couple. La complexité du travail psychique généré par ce nouveau type de procréation et ses effets sur la parentalité sont souvent méconnus des futurs parents et des professionnels. Avec la rigueur de l'approche scientifique et la sensibilité de son expérience de psychologue, Marion Canneaux transmet, dans un langage accessible au plus grand nombre, des éléments de réflexion à la fois cliniques, éthiques et sociétaux, indispensables pour mieux accompagner ces familles.

Procréation médicalement assistée --- Parents d'enfants conçus par procréation médicalement assistée --- Dons d'ovocytes --- Parents --- Human reproductive technology --- Oocyte Donation --- Ovum --- Donation.

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Oocyte Donation. --- Embryo Transfer. --- Don d'ovocyte. --- Transfert d'embryon. --- Human embryo --- Ovum --- Eicellen. --- Embryoimplantatie. --- Implantatie. --- Donors. --- Embryon humain --- Ovules --- Embryotransfer. --- Human embryo --- Ovum --- Embryon humain --- Dons d'ovocytes --- Transplantation. --- Transplantation. --- Transplantation. --- Transplantation. --- Transplantation. --- Transplantation. --- Transplantation

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The versatility of oocyte and embryo donation has proven to be extremely valuable to both patients and doctors engaged in reproductive medicine. Originally thought to be applicable only to a rather small subset of infertile women, today busy practices commonly recommend the procedure and it is estimated that nearly all of the 400 or more IVF programs in the United States provide these services. Oocyte and embryo donation has established itself as a mainstay procedure within assisted reproductive care, and the breadth, depth and complexity of practice is deserving of focused attention. Much has changed within the field of oocyte and embryo donation since the publication of the first edition of Principles of Oocyte and Embryo Donation in 1998, thus the need for a completely updated and more expansive text. The second edition of this book provides an overview of the major issues affecting men and women engaged in the practice of oocyte and embryo donation.  A primary emphasis has been placed on defining the standards of practice that have evolved over the past 30 years, clearly stating the outcomes expected from adhering to these established protocols.  Details of both the basic science and the clinical medicine are presented together and attention is also focused on the non-reproductive aspects inherent to this unique method of assisted reproduction that involves opinions from lawyers, ethicists, mental health care professionals and theologians.  Oocyte and embryo donation requires a working knowledge of the medicine, the law and the ethics that underlies its foundation. This book is intended to serve as a complete and comprehensive reference for all health care professionals that provide services related to egg donation, reproductive endocrinologists, obstetrician- gynecologists, and fellows and residents entering the fertility field.

Embryo transfer. --- Human embryo -- Transplantation. --- Oocyte donation. --- Ovum -- Transplantation. --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Gynecology & Obstetrics --- Human embryo --- Ovum --- Transplantation. --- Egg (Cytology) --- Egg cell --- Female gamete --- Oocyte --- Ovocyte --- Secondary oocyte --- Human embryo implantation --- Human embryo transfer --- Implantation of human embryo --- Medicine. --- Gynecology. --- Obstetrics. --- Endocrinology. --- Reproductive medicine. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Reproductive Medicine. --- Obstetrics/Perinatology. --- Gametes --- Embryo transplantation --- Human reproductive technology --- Obstetrics/Perinatology/Midwifery. --- Human reproduction --- Human reproductive health --- Human reproductive medicine --- Reproductive medicine --- Health --- Maternal-fetal medicine --- Gynaecology --- Generative organs, Female --- Internal medicine --- Hormones --- Health aspects --- Diseases --- Endocrinology . --- Gynecology .

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MEDICAL / Gynecology & Obstetrics. --- Medical / Gynecology & Obstetrics. --- Ovum --- Fertility, Human --- Human reproductive technology --- Infertility --- Medical tourism --- Oocyte Donation --- Oocytes --- Biological Specimen Banks --- Fertilization in Vitro --- Medical Tourism --- Health Tourism --- Medical Tourists --- Surgical Tourism --- Medical Tourist --- Tourism, Health --- Tourism, Medical --- Tourism, Surgical --- Tourist, Medical --- Tourists, Medical --- Bank, Biological Specimen --- Bank, Biological Substance --- Banks, Biological Specimen --- Banks, Biological Substance --- Biological Specimen Bank --- Biological Substance Bank --- Specimen Bank, Biological --- Specimen Banks, Biological --- Substance Bank, Biological --- Substance Banks, Biological --- Biological Substance Banks --- Ovocytes --- Oocyte --- Ovocyte --- In Vitro Oocyte Maturation Techniques --- Health tourism --- Tourism --- Involuntary childlessness --- Sterility --- Sterility in humans --- Childlessness --- Generative organs --- Sterilization (Birth control) --- Assisted human reproduction --- Assisted conception --- Conception --- Human assisted reproduction --- Human reproduction --- Medical technology --- Reproductive technology --- Human fertility --- Natality --- Demography --- Egg (Cytology) --- Egg cell --- Female gamete --- Secondary oocyte --- Gametes --- Social aspects --- Economic aspects --- Treatment&delete& --- economics --- Diseases --- Technological innovations --- Assisted human reproductive technology --- Human assisted reproductive technology --- Treatment

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Based on the author's fieldwork at assisted conception clinics in England in the mid-1990s, this is the first ethnographic study of the new procreative practices of anonymous ova and embryo donation. Giving voice to both groups of women participating in the demanding donation experience – the donors on the one side and the ever-hopeful IVF recipients on the other – Konrad shows how one dimension of the new reproductive technologies involves an unfamiliar relatedness between nameless and untraceable procreative strangers. Offsetting informants’ local narratives against traditional Western folk models of the ‘sexed’ reproductive body, the book challenges some of the basic assumptions underlying conventional biomedical discourse of altruistic donation that clinicians and others promote as “gifts of life.” It brings together a wide variety of literatures from social anthropology, social theory, cultural studies of science and technology, and feminist bioethics to discuss the relationship between recent developments in biotechnology and changing conceptions of personal origins, genealogy, kinship, biological ownership and notions of bodily integrity.

Artificial insemination, Human --- Kula exchange --- Confidentiality --- Cross-Cultural Comparison --- Interpersonal Relations --- Oocyte Donation --- Women --- anonimiteit --- eiceldonatie (eicel) --- verwantschap --- Donor insemination, Human --- Human artificial insemination --- Human donor insemination --- Human reproductive technology --- Kula ring --- Ceremonial exchange --- Massim (Papua New Guinean people) --- Rites and ceremonies --- Ovum Donation --- Donation, Oocyte --- Donation, Ovum --- Donations, Oocyte --- Donations, Ovum --- Oocyte Donations --- Ovum Donations --- Directed Tissue Donation --- Gender Issues --- Husband-Wife Communication --- Partner Communication --- Social Relationships --- Communication, Husband-Wife --- Communication, Partner --- Communications, Husband-Wife --- Communications, Partner --- Husband Wife Communication --- Husband-Wife Communications --- Interpersonal Relation --- Partner Communications --- Relation, Interpersonal --- Relations, Interpersonal --- Relationship, Social --- Relationships, Social --- Social Relationship --- Social Behavior --- Friends --- Emotional Intelligence --- Transcultural Studies --- Comparison, Cross-Cultural --- Comparisons, Cross-Cultural --- Cross Cultural Comparison --- Cross-Cultural Comparisons --- Studies, Transcultural --- Study, Transcultural --- Transcultural Study --- Cultural Characteristics --- Culture --- Confidential Information --- Secrecy --- Patient Data Privacy --- Privacy of Patient Data --- Privileged Communication --- Communication, Privileged --- Communications, Privileged --- Data Privacy, Patient --- Information, Confidential --- Privacy, Patient Data --- Privileged Communications --- Duty to Warn --- Privacy --- Disclosure --- Anonymous Testing --- Parental Notification --- Girls --- Woman --- Women's Groups --- Girl --- Women Groups --- Women's Group --- Social aspects --- psychology --- anonymat --- don d'ovules (don d'ovocytes, ovule, ovocyte) --- parenté --- Commerce --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Great Britain --- Melanesië