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18 results on '"Garrisi, John"'

2. Preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidy versus morphology as selection criteria for single frozen-thawed embryo transfer in good-prognosis patients: a multicenter randomized clinical trial

Author

Acacio, Brian, Lavery, Stuart, Carby, Anna, Boostanfar, Robert, Forman, Robert, Sedler, Mark, Jackson, Anthea, Jordan, Keith, Schoolcraft, William, Katz-Jaffe, Mandy, McReynolds, Susanna, Schnell, Vicki, Loy, Randall, Chantilis, Samuel, Ku, Lowell, Kaplan, Brian, Frattarelli, John, Morales, Arlene, Craig, H. Randall, Perloe, Mark, Witz, Craig, Wang, Wei-Hua, Wilcox, John, Norian, John, Thompson, Stephanie Marshall, Chen, Serena, Garrisi, John, Walmsley, Renee, Mendola, Robert, Shamma, F. Nicholas, Pang, Samuel, Sakkas, Denny, Rooney, Kristin, Sneeringer, Rita, Glassner, Michael, Stock-Myer, Sharyn, Wilton, Leeanda, Martic, Mirjana, Coleman, Peter, Shepley, Stephanie, Nakhuda, Gary, Child, Tim, Mounce, Ginny, Griffiths, Tracey, Feinberg, Ronald F., Blauer, Keith, Reggio, Brett, Rhinehart, Rachel, Ziegler, William, Ahmed, Hina, Kratka, Scott, Willman, Susan, Rosenbluth, Evan, Ivani, Kristen, Thyer, Angela, Silverberg, Kaylen, Minter, Tamara, Miller, Charles, Gysler, Mathias, Saunders, Pauline, Casper, Robert, Conway, Deirdre, Gordon, Tony, Hughes, Mark, Large, Michael, Blazek, Joshua, Munné, Santiago, Wells, Dagan, Fragouli, Elpida, Alfarawati, Samer, Frattarelli, John L., Kalista, Tasha, and Handyside, Alan H.

Published
2019
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11. Preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidy versus morphology as selection criteria for single frozen-thawed embryo transfer in good-prognosis patients: a multicenter randomized clinical trial

Author

Munné, Santiago, primary, Kaplan, Brian, additional, Frattarelli, John L., additional, Child, Tim, additional, Nakhuda, Gary, additional, Shamma, F. Nicholas, additional, Silverberg, Kaylen, additional, Kalista, Tasha, additional, Handyside, Alan H., additional, Katz-Jaffe, Mandy, additional, Wells, Dagan, additional, Gordon, Tony, additional, Stock-Myer, Sharyn, additional, Willman, Susan, additional, Acacio, Brian, additional, Lavery, Stuart, additional, Carby, Anna, additional, Boostanfar, Robert, additional, Forman, Robert, additional, Sedler, Mark, additional, Jackson, Anthea, additional, Jordan, Keith, additional, Schoolcraft, William, additional, McReynolds, Susanna, additional, Schnell, Vicki, additional, Loy, Randall, additional, Chantilis, Samuel, additional, Ku, Lowell, additional, Frattarelli, John, additional, Morales, Arlene, additional, Craig, H. Randall, additional, Perloe, Mark, additional, Witz, Craig, additional, Wang, Wei-Hua, additional, Wilcox, John, additional, Norian, John, additional, Thompson, Stephanie Marshall, additional, Chen, Serena, additional, Garrisi, John, additional, Walmsley, Renee, additional, Mendola, Robert, additional, Pang, Samuel, additional, Sakkas, Denny, additional, Rooney, Kristin, additional, Sneeringer, Rita, additional, Glassner, Michael, additional, Wilton, Leeanda, additional, Martic, Mirjana, additional, Coleman, Peter, additional, Shepley, Stephanie, additional, Mounce, Ginny, additional, Griffiths, Tracey, additional, Feinberg, Ronald F., additional, Blauer, Keith, additional, Reggio, Brett, additional, Rhinehart, Rachel, additional, Ziegler, William, additional, Ahmed, Hina, additional, Kratka, Scott, additional, Rosenbluth, Evan, additional, Ivani, Kristen, additional, Thyer, Angela, additional, Minter, Tamara, additional, Miller, Charles, additional, Gysler, Mathias, additional, Saunders, Pauline, additional, Casper, Robert, additional, Conway, Deirdre, additional, Hughes, Mark, additional, Large, Michael, additional, Blazek, Joshua, additional, Munné, Santiago, additional, Fragouli, Elpida, additional, and Alfarawati, Samer, additional

Published
2019
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17. The first births and ongoing pregnancies associated with sperm cryopreservation within evacuated egg zonae.

Author

Walmsley, Reneé, Cohen, Jacques, Ferrara-Congedo, Toni, Reing, Adrienne, and Garrisi, John

Abstract

This new procedure principally aims to avoid a second or possibly multiple surgical procedures for sperm extraction from the male partner in cases of limited amounts of sperm cells, where normal freeze–thaw protocols would fail. Patients (n = 34) diagnosed as azoospermic, extreme oligozoospermic, or oligoasthenozoospermic underwent the process of sperm cryopreservation within evacuated egg zonae. Other samples were allocated to conventional sperm freezing. Sperm samples were acquired using testicular sperm extraction (TESE), microepididymal sperm aspiration (MESA), or fresh ejaculate. Subsequently, five of these 34 couples have undergone in-vitro fertilization (IVF) and achieved normal fertilization using post-thawed spermatozoa frozen under zonae pellucidae in conjunction with intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). The average fertilization rate for the post-thaw injected spermatozoa was 65%. This is comparable with the regular fertilization rate of 65% for combined MESA and TESE using fresh spermatozoa. All patients underwent embryo transfer. The average implantation rate per embryo was 31%; nearly the same for regular MESA/TESE ICSI cycles (32%). The first pregnancy associated with this procedure concluded with the full term delivery of healthy twin girls on July 18, 1997. The remaining four thaw procedures resulted in another twin delivery, an ongoing singleton gestation, a negative pregnancy test and a biochemical pregnancy respectively. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1998
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18. Embryology. Cleavage anomalies in early human embryos and survival after prolonged culture in-vitro

Author

Alikani, Mina, Calderon, Gloria, Tomkin, Giles, Garrisi, John, Kokot, Magdalena, and Cohen, Jacques

Abstract

This study examines the relationship between common morphological anomalies of cleaving embryos and their ability to form apparently normal blastocysts in vitro. The impact of cleavage rate, fragmentation, and multinucleation on compaction, cavitation, along with inner cell mass and trophectoderm formation has been assessed. The study population consisted of 102 patients who elected or were selected to have a day 5 embryo transfer. Clinical pregnancy and implantation rates were 66.7 and 49% respectively. Slow and fast cleavage had a significant negative association with normal blastocyst formation. Only 13.8% (67/484) of embryos with <7 cells and 27.5% (25/91) of those with >9 cells on day 3 formed blastocysts with apparently normal morphology, compared to 41.9% (252/602) with 7–9 cells on day 3 (P < 0.001). Fragmentation had a negative impact on normal blastocyst formation. Embryos with >15% fragmentation formed normal blastocysts at a significantly lower rate (46/279; 16.5%) than embryos with 0–15% fragmentation (311/935; 33.3%) (P < 0.001). Furthermore, the pattern of fragmentation was associated with blastocyst formation. Type IV fragmentation led to a significant reduction in blastocyst formation (25/170 or 14.7%), compared to types I, II and III which performed much better (38.6, 32.9 and 32.4% respectively). Only 15.9% (22/138) of embryos with one or more multinucleate cells on day 2 and/or 3 formed normal blastocysts compared with 31.9% (335/1051) (P < 0.001) of those without multinucleation. Collectively, the data suggest that cleavage anomalies, some of which do not preclude development after short-term culture, may reduce the developmental competence of embryos after prolonged culture.

Published
2000

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