Johns Hopkins University: Abnormal Cells in Early-Stage Embryos Might Not Preclude IVF Success
July 09, 2020
July 09, 2020
BALTIMORE, Maryland, July 9 -- Johns Hopkins University issued the following news release:
The presence of an abnormal number of chromosomes in the genetic profile of early-stage embryos may be far more common - and potentially less threatening - during normal human development than is currently appreciated, according to new research from Johns Hopkins University biologists.
The findings could have clinical implications for the in-vitro fertilization field, where debate . . .
The presence of an abnormal number of chromosomes in the genetic profile of early-stage embryos may be far more common - and potentially less threatening - during normal human development than is currently appreciated, according to new research from Johns Hopkins University biologists.
The findings could have clinical implications for the in-vitro fertilization field, where debate . . .