ESHRE Webinar
organised by the ESHRE Special Interest Group Embryology
Type
Advanced
Learning objectives
The audience will know more about the reasons for fertilisation failure, how to prevent it and how to manage it.
Course description
Fertilisation failures, although uncommon in laboratory practice, are unpredictable and challenging. Despite their low occurrence, the inability to pinpoint precise causes often leaves patients and professionals searching for answers. The latest developments in the field to better understand fertilisation failures will be explored. Topics include:
- Insights into the mechanisms behind fertilisation failures;
- Practical steps to mitigate the risks of occurrence;
- Effective management strategies for handling cases when failures arise;
- Available techniques to handle cases prone to fertilisation challenges.
Target audience
Embryologists, ART technicians, researchers, clinicians and other personnel involved in reproductive medicine and ART
Needs assessment
Fertilisation failures remain unpredictable events that significantly impact success rates and cause considerable frustration. Staying updated on this topic is crucial to help embryologists minimise the risk of these occurrences and effectively manage them when they happen.
Expected educational outcomes
Participants will gain a comprehensive overview of the causes of fertilisation failures and learn actionable strategies to prevent, predict and effectively manage these events when they occur.
Programme
Please take the time zone differences into account. Times are shown in Central European Time (CET)
13:00 - 13:05
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Introduction by Amy Barrie (United Kingdom)
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13:05 - 13:45
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Presentation by Arantxa Cardona Barbéran (Belgium)
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13:45 - 14:00 |
Q&A by Amy Barrie (United Kingdom)
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Practicalities
Participants will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to access the webinar (Zoom). Participants can obtain a certificate of attendance after watching the webinar on the eCampus platform. The recording will become available on the eCampus platform after the webinar took place. There will only be 500 places available to follow live.