Awards

Five presentations at ESHRE 2018 were selected and rewarded with a prize of EURO 2,000. One additional presentation was selected for the FSA Exchange Award. Special award committees, composed of senior scientists and clinicians made the selection for each award.

 

Basic Science Award for oral presentation

first and presenting author of the best oral presentation on a basic science topic

Pronuclear transfer in zygotes from diet-induced obese mice suggests a cytoplasmic origin of transgenerational transmission of mitochondrial dysfunction leading to cardiac dysfunction in offspring - Kelle Moley (USA)

 



Clinical Science Award for oral presentation

first and presenting author of the best oral presentation on a clinical science topic


Endometrial scratching by pipelle biopsy in IVF (the PIP study): A pragmatic randomised controlled trial - Sarah Lensen (New Zealand)

 



Basic Science Award for poster presentation

awarded to the first and presenting author of the best poster presentation on a basic science topic

Identification and efficiency assessment of potential miRNAs targets for developing new pharmacological drugs against chemotherapy induced ovarian damage using mice model. - C. Alexandri (Belgium)

 



Clinical Science Award for poster presentation 

awarded to the first and presenting author of the best poster presentation on a clinical science topic

The association between the number of oocytes retrieved for IVF, perinatal outcomes and obstetric complications - Asa Magnusson (Sweden)

 



The Nurses Award

awarded to the best oral presentation by a nurse

Facilitators and barriers affecting help seeking of infertile women in the United States: A systematic review - Morine Cebert (USA)




The Fertility Society of Australia Exchange Award
 

An educational travel grant, will allow one of the participants of ESHRE 2018 to present the data of his/her oral presentation at the annual meeting of the Fertility Society of Australia

Features of metabolic disorder in late adolescence are negatively associated with testicular function aT 20 years of age; evidence from a birth cohort - Roger Hart (Australia)