Paternal Influences on Human Reproductive Success
Herausgeber: Carrell, Douglas T.
Paternal Influences on Human Reproductive Success
Herausgeber: Carrell, Douglas T.
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The only book focussing on the growing understanding of paternal contributions to the embryo and its health.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- J. De Jonge / L. R. Barratt (eds.)Assisted Reproductive Technology254,99 €
- Complications and Outcomes of Assisted Reproduction105,99 €
- Obstetric Care101,99 €
- Single Embryo Transfer137,99 €
- Godwin MeniruCambridge Guide to Infertility Management and Assisted Reproduction172,99 €
- Joseph Lee Rodgers / David C. Rowe / Warren B. Miller (eds.)Genetic Influences on Human Fertility and Sexuality166,99 €
- Islam and Assisted Reproductive Technologies166,99 €
-
-
-
The only book focussing on the growing understanding of paternal contributions to the embryo and its health.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 220
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 208mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 704g
- ISBN-13: 9781107024489
- ISBN-10: 110702448X
- Artikelnr.: 36958767
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 220
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 208mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 704g
- ISBN-13: 9781107024489
- ISBN-10: 110702448X
- Artikelnr.: 36958767
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Preface; Part I. Advances in Understanding the Male Gamete: 1. The
reproductive fitness of the human male gamete Douglas T. Carrell; 2. The
sperm genome: effect of aneuploidies, structural variations, single
nucleotide changes and DNA damage on embryogenesis and development Kenneth
I. Aston and Donald F. Conrad; 3. The sperm epigenome: a role in
embryogenesis and fetal health? Douglas T. Carrell and Jessie Dorais; 4.
Imprinted gene anomalies in sperm C. Joana Marques and Mário Sousa; 5. Has
the renewed interest in sperm RNA led to fresh insights? A critical review
and hypothesis David Miller and David Iles; 6. The role of the sperm
centrosome in reproductive fitness Heide Schatten and Qing-Yuan Sun; Part
II. The Influence of Aging and Environmental Factors on Male Reproductive
Fitness: 7. The male biological clock Harry Fisch; 8. The role of aging on
fecundity in the male Csilla Krausz and Chiara Chianese; 9. Aging, DNA
damage, and reproductive outcome Aleksander Giwercman and Jens Peter Bonde;
10. Paternal aging and increased risk of congenital disease, psychiatric
disorders, and cancer Simon L. Conti and Michael L. Eisenberg; 11. Sexual
function in the aging male John R. Gannon, Jeremy B. Myers and William O.
Brant; 12. Supplements and replacement therapies for the aging male and
their effects on reproductive fitness Armand Zini and Naif Al-hathal; 13.
Environment and lifestyle effects on fertility Marc A. Beal and Christopher
M. Somers; 14. Obesity and male infertility: is there an effect on
embryogenesis? Oumar Kuzbari and Ahmad O. Hammoud; Part III. Clinical
Laboratory Concepts and Considerations: 15. ICSI: does the sperm matter?
Gianpiero D. Palermo, Queenie V. Neri and Zev Rosenwaks; 16. Sperm
selection and ART outcome: a means to overcome the effects of aging and
abnormal spermatogenesis? Denny Sakkas; 17. Variability of human semen
quality: caution in interpreting semen analysis data Kenneth I. Aston; 18.
Semen characteristics and aging: technical considerations regarding
variability Lars Björndahl; Index.
reproductive fitness of the human male gamete Douglas T. Carrell; 2. The
sperm genome: effect of aneuploidies, structural variations, single
nucleotide changes and DNA damage on embryogenesis and development Kenneth
I. Aston and Donald F. Conrad; 3. The sperm epigenome: a role in
embryogenesis and fetal health? Douglas T. Carrell and Jessie Dorais; 4.
Imprinted gene anomalies in sperm C. Joana Marques and Mário Sousa; 5. Has
the renewed interest in sperm RNA led to fresh insights? A critical review
and hypothesis David Miller and David Iles; 6. The role of the sperm
centrosome in reproductive fitness Heide Schatten and Qing-Yuan Sun; Part
II. The Influence of Aging and Environmental Factors on Male Reproductive
Fitness: 7. The male biological clock Harry Fisch; 8. The role of aging on
fecundity in the male Csilla Krausz and Chiara Chianese; 9. Aging, DNA
damage, and reproductive outcome Aleksander Giwercman and Jens Peter Bonde;
10. Paternal aging and increased risk of congenital disease, psychiatric
disorders, and cancer Simon L. Conti and Michael L. Eisenberg; 11. Sexual
function in the aging male John R. Gannon, Jeremy B. Myers and William O.
Brant; 12. Supplements and replacement therapies for the aging male and
their effects on reproductive fitness Armand Zini and Naif Al-hathal; 13.
Environment and lifestyle effects on fertility Marc A. Beal and Christopher
M. Somers; 14. Obesity and male infertility: is there an effect on
embryogenesis? Oumar Kuzbari and Ahmad O. Hammoud; Part III. Clinical
Laboratory Concepts and Considerations: 15. ICSI: does the sperm matter?
Gianpiero D. Palermo, Queenie V. Neri and Zev Rosenwaks; 16. Sperm
selection and ART outcome: a means to overcome the effects of aging and
abnormal spermatogenesis? Denny Sakkas; 17. Variability of human semen
quality: caution in interpreting semen analysis data Kenneth I. Aston; 18.
Semen characteristics and aging: technical considerations regarding
variability Lars Björndahl; Index.
Preface; Part I. Advances in Understanding the Male Gamete: 1. The
reproductive fitness of the human male gamete Douglas T. Carrell; 2. The
sperm genome: effect of aneuploidies, structural variations, single
nucleotide changes and DNA damage on embryogenesis and development Kenneth
I. Aston and Donald F. Conrad; 3. The sperm epigenome: a role in
embryogenesis and fetal health? Douglas T. Carrell and Jessie Dorais; 4.
Imprinted gene anomalies in sperm C. Joana Marques and Mário Sousa; 5. Has
the renewed interest in sperm RNA led to fresh insights? A critical review
and hypothesis David Miller and David Iles; 6. The role of the sperm
centrosome in reproductive fitness Heide Schatten and Qing-Yuan Sun; Part
II. The Influence of Aging and Environmental Factors on Male Reproductive
Fitness: 7. The male biological clock Harry Fisch; 8. The role of aging on
fecundity in the male Csilla Krausz and Chiara Chianese; 9. Aging, DNA
damage, and reproductive outcome Aleksander Giwercman and Jens Peter Bonde;
10. Paternal aging and increased risk of congenital disease, psychiatric
disorders, and cancer Simon L. Conti and Michael L. Eisenberg; 11. Sexual
function in the aging male John R. Gannon, Jeremy B. Myers and William O.
Brant; 12. Supplements and replacement therapies for the aging male and
their effects on reproductive fitness Armand Zini and Naif Al-hathal; 13.
Environment and lifestyle effects on fertility Marc A. Beal and Christopher
M. Somers; 14. Obesity and male infertility: is there an effect on
embryogenesis? Oumar Kuzbari and Ahmad O. Hammoud; Part III. Clinical
Laboratory Concepts and Considerations: 15. ICSI: does the sperm matter?
Gianpiero D. Palermo, Queenie V. Neri and Zev Rosenwaks; 16. Sperm
selection and ART outcome: a means to overcome the effects of aging and
abnormal spermatogenesis? Denny Sakkas; 17. Variability of human semen
quality: caution in interpreting semen analysis data Kenneth I. Aston; 18.
Semen characteristics and aging: technical considerations regarding
variability Lars Björndahl; Index.
reproductive fitness of the human male gamete Douglas T. Carrell; 2. The
sperm genome: effect of aneuploidies, structural variations, single
nucleotide changes and DNA damage on embryogenesis and development Kenneth
I. Aston and Donald F. Conrad; 3. The sperm epigenome: a role in
embryogenesis and fetal health? Douglas T. Carrell and Jessie Dorais; 4.
Imprinted gene anomalies in sperm C. Joana Marques and Mário Sousa; 5. Has
the renewed interest in sperm RNA led to fresh insights? A critical review
and hypothesis David Miller and David Iles; 6. The role of the sperm
centrosome in reproductive fitness Heide Schatten and Qing-Yuan Sun; Part
II. The Influence of Aging and Environmental Factors on Male Reproductive
Fitness: 7. The male biological clock Harry Fisch; 8. The role of aging on
fecundity in the male Csilla Krausz and Chiara Chianese; 9. Aging, DNA
damage, and reproductive outcome Aleksander Giwercman and Jens Peter Bonde;
10. Paternal aging and increased risk of congenital disease, psychiatric
disorders, and cancer Simon L. Conti and Michael L. Eisenberg; 11. Sexual
function in the aging male John R. Gannon, Jeremy B. Myers and William O.
Brant; 12. Supplements and replacement therapies for the aging male and
their effects on reproductive fitness Armand Zini and Naif Al-hathal; 13.
Environment and lifestyle effects on fertility Marc A. Beal and Christopher
M. Somers; 14. Obesity and male infertility: is there an effect on
embryogenesis? Oumar Kuzbari and Ahmad O. Hammoud; Part III. Clinical
Laboratory Concepts and Considerations: 15. ICSI: does the sperm matter?
Gianpiero D. Palermo, Queenie V. Neri and Zev Rosenwaks; 16. Sperm
selection and ART outcome: a means to overcome the effects of aging and
abnormal spermatogenesis? Denny Sakkas; 17. Variability of human semen
quality: caution in interpreting semen analysis data Kenneth I. Aston; 18.
Semen characteristics and aging: technical considerations regarding
variability Lars Björndahl; Index.