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Simon Fishel

Researcher at University of Nottingham

Publications -  106
Citations -  4468

Simon Fishel is an academic researcher from University of Nottingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Embryo transfer & Pregnancy. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 102 publications receiving 3992 citations. Previous affiliations of Simon Fishel include Liverpool John Moores University & University of Cambridge.

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Self-organization of the human embryo in the absence of maternal tissues

TL;DR: Using human embryos and human pluripotent stem cells, it is shown that the reorganization of the embryonic lineage is mediated by cellular polarization leading to cavity formation, indicating that the critical remodelling events at this stage of human development are embryo-autonomous.
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Modelling a risk classification of aneuploidy in human embryos using non-invasive morphokinetics

TL;DR: No significant differences were observed in first or second cell-cycle length, synchrony of the second or third cell cycles, duration of blastulation, multinucleation at the 2-cell stage and irregular division patterns between euploid and aneuploid embryos.
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In vitro fertilization: a treatment for male infertility

TL;DR: The collection of split ejaculates and the careful preparation of spermatozoa, by sedimentation and layering methods, proved to be beneficial, improving sperm motility and raising the chance of fertilization.
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Human chorionic gonadotropin secreted by preimplantation embryos cultured in vitro

TL;DR: Human oocytes were collected by laparoscopy and fertilized and cultured in vitro and human chorionic gonadotropin was detected in the medium surrounding two embryos cultured for more than 7 days after fertilization.
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Retrospective analysis of outcomes after IVF using an aneuploidy risk model derived from time-lapse imaging without PGS

TL;DR: The clinical relevance of the aneuploidy risk classification model is demonstrated and a novel, non-invasive method of embryo selection to yield higher implantation and live birth rates without PGS is introduced.