D
David K. Gardner
Researcher at University of Melbourne
Publications - 422
Citations - 28210
David K. Gardner is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Blastocyst & Embryo culture. The author has an hindex of 92, co-authored 398 publications receiving 25301 citations. Previous affiliations of David K. Gardner include Massachusetts Institute of Technology & Hobart Corporation.
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Blastocyst score affects implantation and pregnancy outcome: towards a single blastocyst transfer
TL;DR: The ability to transfer one high-scoring blastocyst should lead to pregnancy rates greater than 60%, without the complication of twins, according to a retrospective review of blastocysts transfer in an IVF clinic.
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The Istanbul consensus workshop on embryo assessment: proceedings of an expert meeting
Basak Balaban,Daniel R. Brison,Gloria Calderón,James Catt,Joe Conaghan,Lisa Cowan,Thomas Ebner,David K. Gardner,Thorir Hardarson,Kersti Lundin,M. Cristina Magli,David Mortimer,Sharon T. Mortimer,Santiago Munné,Dominique Royere,L.A. Scott,Johan Smitz,Alan R. Thornhill,Jonathan Van Blerkom,Etienne Van den Abbeel +19 more
TL;DR: It is expected that the definition of common terminology and standardization of laboratory practice related to embryo morphology assessment will result in more effective comparisons of treatment outcomes.
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A prospective randomized trial of blastocyst culture and transfer in in-vitro fertilization.
TL;DR: The ability to transfer just two blastocysts while maintaining high pregnancy rates will help to eliminate high order multiple gestations and improve the overall efficiency of human IVF.
Journal ArticleDOI
Culture and transfer of human blastocysts increases implantation rates and reduces the need for multiple embryo transfers
David K. Gardner,Pauline Vella,Michelle Lane,L Wagley,Terry Schlenker,William B. Schoolcraft +5 more
TL;DR: Viable human blastocysts can be obtained in sequential culture media in the absence of coculture and serum and will facilitate high PRs while limiting the number of embryos transferred and therefore minimizes the risk of multiple gestation.