Erik Ernst

TL;DR: It is suggested that serum inhibin B, in future population studies on male reproductive health, may serve as a new marker of spermatogenesis, in addition to sperm concentration and serum FSH, on the basis of data found in a Danish nationwide collaborative study.

TL;DR: This study found no indications of sufficient numbers of malignant cells present in the ovarian tissue to cause recurrence of cancer after OTT, and it is unlikely that OTT affects the well-being of children born.

TL;DR: This paper presents the Danish 10-year experience with cryopreservation and autotransplantation of ovarian tissue and confirms viability was confirmed by transplantation of frozen-thawed human ovarian tissue to oophorectomized Nude mice.

TL;DR: One of these women, who was originally transplanted with six pieces of ovarian cortex, after having experienced a period of menopause has now conceived again following natural conception and is therefore the first woman in the world to have had two children, from separate pregnancies, born as a result of transplanting frozen/thawed ovarian tissue.

TL;DR: Cryopreservation of ovarian tissue is likely to become integrated into the treatment of young women, with cancer, who run a risk of losing their fertility, because many of the transplanted women have continued to maintain ovarian activity.