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- Q7784739 subject Q6170774.
- Q7784739 subject Q6587534.
- Q7784739 subject Q6968330.
- Q7784739 subject Q7214758.
- Q7784739 subject Q7216461.
- Q7784739 subject Q8691346.
- Q7784739 subject Q9999445.
- Q7784739 abstract "Third-party reproduction or donor-assisted reproduction is any human reproduction in which DNA or gestation is provided by a third party or donor other than the two parents who will raise the resulting child. This goes beyond the traditional father–mother model, although the third party's involvement is limited to the reproductive process and does not extend into the raising of the child. Third-party reproduction is used by couples unable to reproduce in the traditional manner, including same-sex couples and those where one or both partners is infertile.One can distinguish several categories, some of which may be combined: Sperm donation. A donor provides sperm Egg donation. A donor provides ova Spindle transfer. A third party's mitochondrial DNA is transferred to the future mother's ovum. This is used to prevent mitochondrial disease. Embryo donation with embryos which were originally created for a genetic mother's assisted pregnancy. Once the genetic mother has completed her own treatment, she may donate unused embryos for use by a third party. or where embryos are specifically created for donation using donor eggs and donor sperm. Surrogacy. The embryo is gestated in a third party's uterus. Adoption is usually considered separately from third-party reproduction.Pregnancy is typically initiated by artificial insemination in the case of sperm donation and by embryo transfer after in vitro fertilisation (IVF) in the case of egg donation, embryo donation, and surrogacy. Thus a child can have a genetic and social (non-genetic, non-biological) father, and a genetic, gestational, and social (non-biological) mother, and any combinations thereof. Theoretically a child thus could have 5 parents.".
- Q7784739 wikiPageExternalLink thirdparty.pdf.
- Q7784739 wikiPageExternalLink MHPG_Childrens_Bibliography.pdf.
- Q7784739 wikiPageExternalLink 3rd-party-reproduction.html.
- Q7784739 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?page=thirdparty.
- Q7784739 wikiPageExternalLink 978-1-4614-7168-4.
- Q7784739 wikiPageExternalLink www.ukdonorlink.org.uk.
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- Q7784739 wikiPageWikiLink Q6170774.
- Q7784739 wikiPageWikiLink Q6587534.
- Q7784739 wikiPageWikiLink Q6968330.
- Q7784739 wikiPageWikiLink Q7214758.
- Q7784739 wikiPageWikiLink Q7216461.
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- Q7784739 wikiPageWikiLink Q8691346.
- Q7784739 wikiPageWikiLink Q935710.
- Q7784739 wikiPageWikiLink Q9999445.
- Q7784739 comment "Third-party reproduction or donor-assisted reproduction is any human reproduction in which DNA or gestation is provided by a third party or donor other than the two parents who will raise the resulting child. This goes beyond the traditional father–mother model, although the third party's involvement is limited to the reproductive process and does not extend into the raising of the child.".
- Q7784739 label "Third-party reproduction".