Domestic and international surrogacy laws: implications for cancer survivors.
Domestic and international surrogacy laws: implications for cancer survivors.
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国内和国际代孕法：对癌症幸存者的影响。
DOI：
10.1007/978-1-4419-6518-9_10
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发表时间：
2010
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Campo-Engelstein,Lisa
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Sreenivas,Kiran;Campo-Engelstein,Lisa
肿瘤生育力新领域的大部分关注点是在治疗前保留癌症患者的生育能力，这可能会降低他们的生育能力或使他们不育。然而，人们很少关注癌症治疗后使用冷冻卵子、胚胎或卵巢组织的后勤工作。人们通常认为，经过一些操作，冷冻的卵子、胚胎或卵巢组织将通过辅助生殖技术（ART）转移回女性体内，以便她们能够怀孕。然而，一些女性无法利用这项技术，因为她们的癌症治疗使她们无法怀孕。如果这些女性想要亲生孩子并且已经储存了卵子、胚胎或卵巢组织，那么她们唯一的选择就是代孕。
Much of the focus in the new field of oncofertility has been on preserving cancer patients’ fertility prior to treatment that is likely to diminish their fertility or render them sterile. Less attention, however, has been paid to the logistics of using frozen eggs, embryos, or ovarian tissue following cancer treatment. It is usually assumed that, following some manipulation, the frozen eggs, embryos, or ovarian tissue will be transferred back into the women’s bodies via assisted reproductive technology (ART) so that they can become pregnant. Some women, however, cannot utilize this technology because their cancer treatment has left them unable to gestate. If these women desire biological children and have banked eggs, embryos, or ovarian tissue, then the only option available to them is surrogacy.