Would ‘all-inclusive’ compensation attract more gamete donors to balance their loss of anonymity?
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Anonymity and openness and the recruitment of gamete donors. Part 2: Oocyte donors.
This invited review paper, the last in a series of two, presents an overview of the research evidence concerning oocyte donors' views on anonymity and openness. In the period from 2000 to the present, nine such studies that appeared in referred journals were located. This research shows that many donors have been recruited as personal or known donors, and that many of those who were recruited a...
متن کاملAnonymity and openness and the recruitment of gamete donors. Part I: semen donors.
Since 1 April 2005, gamete donors in the United Kingdom (UK) have to be willing, in the future, to be identified to offspring should the offspring want this. This change in law has lead to considerable anxiety about the future availability of donors. This paper presents an overview of the research evidence concerning semen donors' views on anonymity and openness, as it appears in referred journ...
متن کاملUK gamete donors' reflections on the removal of anonymity: implications for recruitment.
BACKGROUND In 2005, UK legislation was changed requiring any donor of gametes or embryos used in the treatment of others to agree to the disclosure of their identity to any offspring reaching the age of 18. METHODS AND RESULTS This paper analyses responses of a survey of existing donors' views on the removal of donor anonymity that was undertaken by the Department of Health (UK) as part of it...
متن کاملDonors, donors, and more donors.
The safety of healthy peripheral blood stem cell (PBSC) donors receiving recombinant human granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (rhG-CSF) is a topic that has received considerable attention in recent literature.1-3 The short-term adverse events related to both mobilization and collection as well as the problem of long-term safety monitoring have been discussed extensively, although the latter ...
متن کاملFamily members as gamete donors and surrogates.
1. Use of family members as donors or surrogates is generally ethically acceptable. 2. Brothers may donate sperm to brothers and sisters may donate eggs to sisters. 3. Intergenerational gamete donation and surrogacy are especially challenging. 4. Consanguineous gamete donations from first-degree relatives are unacceptable. 5. Counseling is encouraged for all parties including partners of donors...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Reproductive BioMedicine Online
سال: 2005
ISSN: 1472-6483
DOI: 10.1016/s1472-6483(10)61787-7