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100


SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC DISPARITIES IN UTILIZATION OF FERTILITY SERVICES AMONG REPRODUCTIVE AGE WOMEN DIAGNOSED WITH CANCER IN THE US: A SECONDARY ANALYSIS OF THE 2011-2017 NATIONAL SURVEY FOR FAMILY GROWTH (NSFG). [Meeting Abstract]

Voigt, Paxton E.; Persily, Jesse Benjamin; Thakker, Sameer; Blakemore, Jennifer K.; Licciardi, Frederick L.; Najari, Bobby B.
ISI:000579355300203
ISSN: 0015-0282
CID: 4685172

THE USE OF OOCYTE CRYOPRESERVATION (OC) FOR FERTILITY PRESERVATION (FP) IN GIRLS WITH SEX CHROMOSOME DISORDERS (SCD): A CASE SERIES DESCRIBING OUTCOMES. [Meeting Abstract]

Martel, Rachel A.; Blakemore, Jennifer K.; Fino, Mary Elizabeth
ISI:000579355300204
ISSN: 0015-0282
CID: 4685182

EXPERIENCE EQUALS EXPERTISE: OUTCOMES OF LIVE EMBRYO TRANSFERS (ET) BY REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY AND INFERTILITY (REI) FELLOWS (FEL) COMPARED TO ATTENDING (ATT) PHYSICIANS. [Meeting Abstract]

Shaw, Jacquelyn; Parra, Carlos M.; Blakemore, Jennifer K.; Fino, Mary Elizabeth; Licciardi, Frederick L.
ISI:000579355300238
ISSN: 0015-0282
CID: 4685192

IMPROVING RESIDENT EDUCATION AND MASTERY IN REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY AND INFERTILITY FOR THE GENERALIST OB/GYN: A SURVEY-BASED [Meeting Abstract]

Gilmore, Emma V.; Blakemore, Jennifer K.; Maxwell, Susan; Devore, Shannon
ISI:000579355300240
ISSN: 0015-0282
CID: 4685202

CLINICAL PARAMETERS AND PREDICTORS OF MONOZYGOTIC TWINS (MZT) AFTER SINGLE FROZEN EMBRYO TRANSFER (FET). [Meeting Abstract]

Kelly, Amelia G.; Blakemore, Jennifer K.; McCaffrey, Caroline; Grifo, James A.
ISI:000579355300709
ISSN: 0015-0282
CID: 4685302

THE EFFECT OF ENDOMETRIAL THICKNESS ON LIVE BIRTH OUTCOMES IN WOMEN UNDERGOING HORMONE REPLACED FROZEN EMBRYO TRANSFER (HR-FET). [Meeting Abstract]

Martel, Rachel A.; Blakemore, Jennifer K.; Grifo, James A.
ISI:000579355300701
ISSN: 0015-0282
CID: 4685292

EGG FREEZING CRACKS UP TO BE A VIABLE FERTILITY PRESERVATION (FP) METHOD: FIFTEEN YEARS OF AUTOLOGOUS OOCYTE (AO) THAW OUTCOMES AT A LARGE UNIVERSITY-BASED FERTILITY CENTER. [Meeting Abstract]

Cascante, Sarah Druckenmiller; Devore, Shannon; Blakemore, Jennifer K.; Lee, Tsai-Ling; McCaffrey, Caroline; Grifo, James A.
ISI:000579355300551
ISSN: 0015-0282
CID: 4685262

A Discussion of Options, Outcomes, and Future Recommendations for Fertility Preservation for Transmasculine Individuals

Blakemore, Jennifer K; Quinn, Gwendolyn P; Fino, M Elizabeth
The process of gender affirmation may have an impact on fertility. Counseling on the impact of affirmation and opportunities for fertility, future family building, and reproductive health is an important first step in the affirmation process. This article discusses the options for fertility preservation for transmen. The barriers and outcomes in this unique population are also considered. In addition, insights are provided on the future of fertility preservation and suggestions are made for how to build a comprehensive team for male transgender patients.
PMID: 31582024
ISSN: 1558-318x
CID: 4116452

Addressing practical concerns surrounding fertility preservation in patients with Turner syndrome [Editorial]

Blakemore, Jennifer K; Wei, Lili S; Quinn, Gwendolyn P
PMID: 31371047
ISSN: 1556-5653
CID: 4015422

Experiences and psychological outcomes of the oocyte donor: a survey of donors post-donation from one center

Blakemore, Jennifer K; Voigt, Paxton; Schiffman, Mindy R; Lee, Shelley; Besser, Andria G; Fino, M Elizabeth
PURPOSE/OBJECTIVE:To assess the experiences and psychological outcomes of oocyte donors from one fertility center. METHODS:An anonymous survey was distributed via a secure email to 161 donors who underwent oocyte donation-anonymous, directed/known, and recruited agency-between January 2008 and January 2019 at the NYU Langone Fertility Center. RESULTS:Thirty-six donors completed the survey with the majority between 2 and 10 years since donation. Respondents reported a high prevalence of psychiatric symptoms or diagnoses post-donation. The majority of donors reported positive thoughts and feelings toward their donation process as well as to the knowledge of children born from their donation. Negative comments about donation were in the minority but focused on unexpected aspects about the process or outcome. Based on qualitative analysis, thoughts about family or "family-oriented thoughts" were the most frequent theme in respondent comments. 62.5% of respondents reporting that they would be open to identity-disclosure or open donation after experiencing the process. CONCLUSIONS:Despite a high reported prevalence of psychiatric symptoms, the majority of respondents felt positively about the donation experience as well as the prospect of open donation or identity-disclosure post-donation. Further research on long-term psychological outcomes, related to all aspects of donation, is important as the counseling and informed consent of oocyte donors continues to evolve. These data will be particularly important with regard to the aspect of disclosure, both planned and unplanned, in the modern era of electronic information sharing.
PMID: 31300913
ISSN: 1573-7330
CID: 3976972