NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

What is IVF? A nurse explains the evolving science and legality of in vitro fertilization

  • Written by Heidi Collins Fantasia, Associate Professor of Nursing, UMass Lowell
imageSome of the eggs and sperm in these tubes stored in liquid nitrogen may go on to form an embryo.Jens Kalaene/picture alliance via Getty Images

Since the overturning of Roe v. Wade in June 2022 ended the federal right to abortion, legislative attention has extended to many other aspects of reproductive rights, including access to assisted...

Read more: What is IVF? A nurse explains the evolving science and legality of in vitro fertilization

More Articles ...

  1. How Russia has managed to shake off the impact of sanctions – with a little help from its friends
  2. Bias hiding in plain sight: Decades of analyses suggest US media skews anti-Palestinian
  3. Climate comedy works − here’s why, and how it can help lighten up a politically heavy year in 2024
  4. We’ve been here before: AI promised humanlike machines – in 1958
  5. How teens benefit from being able to read ‘disturbing’ books that some want to ban
  6. A personal tale of intellectual humility – and the rewards of being open-minded
  7. Can Trump be prosecuted? Supreme Court will take up precedent-setting case to define the limits of presidential immunity
  8. Mounting research shows that COVID-19 leaves its mark on the brain, including with significant drops in IQ scores
  9. W.E.B. Du Bois’ study ‘The Philadelphia Negro’ at 125 still explains roots of the urban Black experience – sociologist Elijah Anderson tells why it should be on more reading lists
  10. More than 100K Michigan voters pick ‘uncommitted’ over Biden − does that matter for November?
  11. Nigeria’s security problems deepen as Anglophone insurgency in Cameroon spills across border
  12. How educator Gloria Jean Merriex used dance, drills and devotion to turn around a failing elementary school in a year
  13. What’s next for $25B supermarket supermerger after FTC sues to block it, saying it could raise prices
  14. Low-level blasts from heavy weapons can cause traumatic brain injury − 2 engineers explain the physics of invisible cell death
  15. Anyone can play Tetris, but architects, engineers and animators alike use the math concepts underlying the game
  16. Mental fatigue has psychological triggers − new research suggests challenging goals can head it off
  17. The true cost of food is far higher than what you spend at the checkout counter
  18. GOP primary elections use flawed math to pick nominees
  19. How media coverage of presidential primaries fails voters and has helped Trump
  20. US temporarily avoids government shutdown but threat remains: 4 essential reads
  21. US barrels toward another government shutdown showdown: 4 essential reads
  22. Betty Smith enchanted a generation of readers with ‘A Tree Grows in Brooklyn’ − even as she groused that she hoped Williamsburg would be flattened
  23. Where does lightning strike? New maps pinpoint 36.8 million yearly ground strike points in unprecedented detail
  24. Gifts that live on, from best bodices to money for bridge repairs: Women’s wills in medieval France give a glimpse into their surprising independence
  25. Hundreds of thousands of US infants every year pay the consequences of prenatal exposure to drugs, a growing crisis particularly in rural America
  26. Yulia Navalnaya, widow of Alexei Navalny, steps forward to lead the Russian opposition – 3 points to understand
  27. Belief in the myth of outlaw heroes partly explains Donald Trump’s die-hard support
  28. E-bike incentives are a costly way to cut carbon emissions, but they also promote health, equity and cleaner air
  29. What the ancient Indian text Bhagavad Gita can teach about not putting too much of our identity and emotions into work
  30. Omega-3 fatty acids are linked to better lung health, particularly in patients with pulmonary fibrosis
  31. A Texas court ruling on a Black student wearing hair in long locs reflects history of racism in schools
  32. I went to CPAC as an anthropologist to understand Trump’s base − they believe, more than ever, he is a savior
  33. As war in Ukraine enters third year, 3 issues could decide its outcome: Supplies, information and politics
  34. What ancient farmers can really teach us about adapting to climate change – and how political power influences success or failure
  35. Anti-immigrant pastors may be drawing attention – but faith leaders, including some evangelicals, are central to the movement to protect migrant rights
  36. How is snow made? An atmospheric scientist describes the journey of frozen ice crystals from clouds to the ground
  37. ‘Swarm of one’ robot is a single machine made up of independent modules
  38. NRA loses New York corruption trial over squandered funds – retired longtime leader Wayne LaPierre must repay millions of dollars
  39. The South Carolina primary is likely to reveal the eventual Republican presidential nominee - 3 points to understand
  40. Early COVID-19 research is riddled with poor methods and low-quality results − a problem for science the pandemic worsened but didn’t create
  41. Making the moral of the story stick − a media psychologist explains the research behind ‘Sesame Street,’ ‘Arthur’ and other children’s TV
  42. The Russia-Ukraine War has caused a staggering amount of cultural destruction – both seen and unseen
  43. Louisiana governor makes it easier for companies to receive lucrative tax breaks that take money away from cash-strapped schools
  44. How governments handle data matters for inclusion
  45. War in Ukraine at 2 years: Destruction seen from space – via radar
  46. Arsenic in landfills is still leaching into groundwater − 20 years after colleagues and I learned how the ‘king of poisons’ could escape trash dumps
  47. Trump is no Navalny, and prosecution in a democracy is a lot different than persecution in Putin’s Russia
  48. How you can tell propaganda from journalism − let’s look at Tucker Carlson’s visit to Russia
  49. With Beyoncé’s foray into country music, the genre may finally break free from the stereotypes that have long dogged it
  50. Donors gave $58 billion to higher ed in the 2023 academic year, with mega gifts up despite overall decline