Ashley W. Tiegs MD aXin Tao Ph.D bChristine V. Whitehead BSN, RN cShelby A. Neal MD dEmily K. Osman MD cJulia G. Kim MD, MPH cBrent M. Hanson MD cEmre Seli M.D. cGeorge Patounakis MD, PhD eJacqueline Gutmann MD fFertility and Sterility...
Now we can see that if the pregnancy implants, there is no harm to the growing fetus or increased risk during the pregnancy. Oddly, the one exception for increased risk was macrosomia in the poorer quality trophectoderm embryos that had the higher number of cells biopsied. Given the sample ...