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Dorothy Mitchell
Researcher at Emory University
Publications - 7
Citations - 334
Dorothy Mitchell is an academic researcher from Emory University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fallopian tube & Zona pellucida. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 7 publications receiving 326 citations. Previous affiliations of Dorothy Mitchell include Louisiana State University.
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Partial zona dissection of human oocytes when failure of zona pellucida penetration is anticipated
TL;DR: Partial zona dissection (PZD) of human oocytes facilitates sperm penetration through mechanically made holes in the zona pellucida, which was advantageous in oligozoospermic patients, but not in cases of asthenozoospermia, combined semen problems or immunological infertility.
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Observations on the morphology of pronuclei and nucleoli in human zygotes and implications for cryopreservation
Graham Wright,Sharon R. Wiker,Carlene W. Elsner,Hilton Kort,Joe B. Massey,Dorothy Mitchell,A.A. Toledo,Jacques Cohen +7 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that zygote cryopreservation should be initiated when pronuclear migration is completed, and this moment can be determined accurately by studying pronuclear association and nucleolar alignment.
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The role of β-endorphins and catechol estrogens on the hypothalamic-pituitary axis in female athletes
TL;DR: The significant differences between beta-endorphins and catechol estrogens during periods of strenuous exercise suggest an explanation for oligomenorrhea in female athletes.
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Hysterosalpingographic evaluation of tubal patency after ectopic pregnancy
TL;DR: In the period 1983 to 1985, hysterosalpingography was performed in 76 women after laparotomy to manage ectopic gestations, and approximately 50% of women with a history of previous pelvic inflammatory disease were found to have nonpatent contralateral fallopian tubes on follow-up hysterosalpedography.
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Fertility after ectopic pregnancy.
TL;DR: Hysterosalpingographic evidence of contralateral tubal patency was a good prognostic indicator for subsequent intrauterine pregnancy, and one half of study patients with findings suggesting tubal occlusion still achieved an intrauterian pregnancy.