BioTipp Ltd.

News

  • 05/Jul/2011 Coming to ESHRE

    Check out this years BioTipp bar The Liffey Irish Pub in 42 Storanygatan st. Stockholm.

  • 24/Mar/2011 Fertility 2011

    BioTipp proudly exhibited at Fertility 2011 in the first week of Jan. 11 and was delighted to welcome old and new friends to Dublin in the new Kevin Roche designed conference centre definitely had the 'wow' factor expecially (much too frequently) when viewed from the Ferryman pub across the river Liffey.
    Attended by over 600 delegates the programme was full (60 talks, 140 posters and 50 commercial stalls) enjoyed by all.

  • 10/Feb/2011 BIOTIPP VITRIFIES WITH THE CRYOPETTE

    SUCCESSFUL CRYOPETTE WORKSHOP IN BELFAST FEATURES Debbie, Renee, David
    ELAINE,JENNY,DEIRDRE,JULIA (ORIGIO) JOE(BIOTIPP)

  • 25/Jun/2010 Origio Embryo Thaw is CE Marked

    For thawing of human zygotes and cleavage stage embryos frozen using Embryo Freezing Pack.

    Ready to use media kit for thawing of embryos
    Phosphate buffered to maintain pH outside incubator
    For single use


    Ref. no. Description Size
    10984010 Embryo Thawing Pack 4x10 ml



    Composition
    · Calcium Chloride · Disodium Hydrogen Phosphate · Human Albumin Solution · Magnesium Chloride · Milli RX Water · Potassium Chloride · Potassium Phosphate · Propylen glycol (Vials 1 &2 only) · Sodium Chloride · SSR® (Synthetic Serum Replacement) · Sucrose (Vials 1,2,3 only)


    Regulatory
    Cleared by the FDA
    Canada: Medical Device licensed
    Australia Medical Device licensed


    Quality control testing
    Sterility tested (Ph. Eur., USP)
    Osmolality tested (Ph. Eur., USP) (Vial 4)
    pH tested (Ph. Eur., USP)
    Endotoxin tested ≤ 0.1 EU/ml (Ph. Eur., USP)
    Mouse Embryo Assay (MEA)ndotoxin tested ≤ 0.1

  • 04/Jun/2010 BioTipp Team will be in attendence at ESHRE

    If you are attending please let us know by emailing jwalsh@biotipp.com

    It is the 26th Annual Meeting of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology will be held in Rome, Italy (27 - 30 June 2010).


    Venue
    Fiera Roma
    Via Portuense, 1645 - 1647
    00148 Rome
    Italy

  • 20/Mar/2010 Fertility 2011

    5-7 January 2011
    Dublin Convention Centre


    Fertility 2011 is the 7th biennial conference of the UK fertility societies; British Fertility Society (BFS), The Association of Clinical Embryologists (ACE) and the Society for Reproduction and Fertility (SRF). This meeting will also be running in association with the Irish Clinical Embryologists Association (ICE) and the Irish Fertility Society (IFS).

    For more information visit
    www.fertility2011.org

  • 20/Mar/2010 BIOTIPP EXHIBITING AT ACE & BFS BRISTOL'10

    The Association of Clinical Embryologists is
    having their 7th Annual Conference in Bristol.......................................



    The Conference takes place 3rd - 5th Jan. 2010
    Commencing Sunday 3rd with 5 a-side football
    Watch out for the BIOTIPP BABES!!
    &
    British Fertility Society is having its annual meeting
    6th Jan. 2010 - 8th Jan. 2010

    Both meeting taking place in the Bristol Marriott Royal Hotel

    Looking forward to meeting you all and catching up

  • 20/Mar/2010 19-20 Novemeber British Andrology Meeting








    Meet BioTipp
    at 31st Annual British Andrology Society Meeting

    19 - 20 November, 2009

    Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK

  • 26/Jun/2009 THREE BECOME ONE - ORIGIO

    Medi-Cult - Humagen Fertility Diagnostics - MidAtlantic Diagnostics
    Since acquiring Humagen and MidAtlantic Diagnostics Medicult is
    relaunching the group under the new logo ORIGIO. The existing brands and packing
    remained unaltered - check out origio.com

  • 10/Jun/2009 OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER HAS CHANGED

    Telephone: (GB/NI): 02890 244590 or ++353 52 7442896
    Fax: (GB/NI): 02890 244690 or ++353 52 7442899

    Telephone(IRL): 052 7442896
    Fax (IRL) 052 7442899


    Telephone (INTL): ++ 353 52 7442896
    Fax (INTL): ++ 353 52 7442899



  • 06/May/2009 Made to fit your needs -

    SWEMED™ Vacuum Pump Tubing



    The Swemed™ Vacuum Pump Tubing is a latex- and pyrogen-free PVC tubing.

    It works as a natural extension between all Swemed™ Follicle Aspiration Sets and most medical vacuum pumps on the market.


    New addition
    To suit the different needs and requirements of your clinic, we have added another tubing to our range.

    A vacuum tubing to suit you
    Choose between the standard 180 centimeter tubing with a single male connection or the 200 centimeter tubing, with both a male and a female luer connection.

    REF Pcs Vacuum Pump Tubing

    14205 10 With male luer connection (180 cm)

    14211 10 With female and male luer connections (200 cm)


    Do you have specific requests?
    If you have specific requests not presented above, please email: info@biotipp.com

    SWEMED Follicle Aspiration Needles™
    Vitrolife offers a variety of Follicle Aspiration Needles, all designed to optimise aspiration time, maximise control and improve patient comfort.

    SWEMED Sense™
    SWEMED Sense™ is our lastest Follicle Aspiration Needle. It is a brand new concept designed to combine the best of two worlds. SWEMED Sense™ has a thin tip and a standard sized body.

    The reduced needle tip is designed to benefit from the advantages of a small sized needle: less pain, less tissue damage and less trauma1.

    The standard sized body allows the similar rigidity and flow to keep accurate guidance and the number of oocytes collected per follicle aspiration is maximized.


  • 01/Apr/2009 Another reason to try Medi-Cult Liquid Paraffin!

    COOK Medical just recently has moved to a new oil supplier for their culture oil products...................................................

    Apparently, this change has resulted in negative feed-back from several customers, reporting that the new oil is more viscous and behaves differently as compared to the earlier product. As a result we have received orders on Liquid Paraffin from existing COOK oil users in the past week.

    According to our information, COOK recommends existing customers to test new oil deliveries as soon as they receive them (preferably before the already opened flasks is used up) and to report back to COOK if the product is not satisfactory. It could take a while before COOK has solved the present culture oil challenges.. Therefore, keep ears and eyes open – Liquid Paraffin might be a potential door opener to new or already existing customers.

    MediCult Liquid Paraffin is based on food-grade white oil complying with both US and European pharmacopeia.


  • 01/Apr/2009 Avoid the risk associated with latex-Use Vitrolife

    In a study by Van der Auwera and D´Hooghe¹ it was concluded that commercially ...............................................


    available ultrasound latex covers and sonographics gels are toxic for mouse embryos and can potentially influence embryonic development during infertility treatment. It was also suggested that it is safer to perform vaginal ultrasonic measurements using plastic polyethylene bags (as ultrasonic cover) and non-toxic paraffin oil (as contact fluid). By using the latex-free probe covers and ultrasound transmission gel from Vitrolife you can avoid the risk associated with latex.



    Sterile latex-free covers for the ultrasound probe
    The cover is made of polyethylene, which is a soft, clear and pliable material. The cover has been designed with the welded seam along its lengths to inhibit accidental breakage. Each cover is individually wrapped and packaged in a sterile barrier with two cable clips. The cover can be used together with any ultrasound probe.






    The covers come in three different sizes and are supplied in bags of 25 covers/bag.


    REF no Pack-size Width(mm) Length(mm)
    14201 25-pack 70 800
    14202 25-pack 100 800
    14204 25-pack 150 800









    REF no Size (mL) Pack-size
    14203 15 25-pack
    Sterile Ultrasound Transmission Gel
    The sterile Ultrasound Transmission Gel can be used at all ultrasound guided puncture procedures where a sterile coupling gel is needed.

    The gel is is coposed of camellosum natricum and sterile water. Each tube contains 15 mL gel and are supplied in boxes of 25 pieces.





    Ordering information
    To order, please use the attached fax order form and fax it to +46 31 721 80 90 or contact us directly at order.fertility@vitrolife.com. You are also welcome to visit us at www.vitrolife.com/fertility to learn more about our product portfolio.






    Would you like to learn more about our instruments?
    Vitrolife offers a wide range of media products and medical instruments for Assisted Reproduction Technology. Swemed is the brand name for the range of medical instruments. Among the Swemed assortment you can find follicle aspiration needles, micromanipulation pipettes, gynaecological needles and accessories. Follow the link and find more information about our medical instruments.







    1. Van der Auwera and D´Hooghe, Ultrasound covers and sonographic gels are embryo-toxic and could be replaced by non-toxic polyethylene bags and paraffin oil, Human Reproduction, Vol13, no.8, pp2234-2237, 1998

  • 09/Mar/2009 TECHNICAL NOTE - SweMed Pipettes

    New Control steps implemented in our production process - Further improvements in our Quality Control Process




    At SweMed we are committed to bringing you the highest quality products and we are constantly working on improvements in our production process as well as with development of new products to satisfy customer needs.

    After a recent investigation and as part of our validation process after moving to new facilities in Gothenburg, we have implemented several new Quality Control steps in our pipette production process.

    Each pipette is microscopically measured and inspected which guarantees that the pipettes are within specified tolerances. This 100% inspection procedure has now been further improved.

    For example:

    We have installed new stations for the microscopically inspection of the pipettes with increased magnification on the microscopes. These stations allow us to examine the entire pipette, from top to bottom, and to check for any residual particles.
    We have also added a number of extra steps for checking the pipette after it has been placed in the silicone holder and inserted into the glass tube.

    These steps have been implemented to further improve our Quality Control System and to ensure that the pipettes supplied comply with our specifications and are free from any residuals. In spite of the 100% visual inspection it is always recommended that you, during your standard visual check prior denuding, observe that the pipette is intact and free from residuals.

    We hope that these improvements will be to your satisfaction.


    For questions, please contact

    BioTipp
    Tel:(Int) ++353 5274 42896; (GB) 02890 244590;
    (Irl) 05274 42896
    Fax:(Int) ++353 52 7442899; (GB) 02890 244690;
    (Irl) 05274 43899
    Email: info@biotipp.com





  • 24/Feb/2009 Forget the OSCARS-Exciting times inthe Media World

    Vitrolife's uninvited offer to takeover MediCult has been dismissed with the news .....................................................


    that a deal has been done with Merck Serono;launching the first Pharmaceutical Media Co. Partnership.

    This offer is, to the best of MediCult's judgement, not to be seen as Merck taking over the distribution of the MediCult product lines. Thus MediCult intends to continue selling all product lines through its existing sales channels, being its subsidiaries or its distributor network, built up over the last decade.

    Furthermore it is believed by MediCult's Board, that Merck would be an ideal new owner enabling MediCult to take advantage of Merck's resources to strenghten and realise its pipeline projects.

    Please be aware that this offer is solely to be decided upon by MediCult's shareholders, based upon an offer document which is expected to be issued
    March 23,2009

  • 24/Feb/2009 2009 Reminder - you don't have to spend time


    sourcing products, give us a call & we'll look after the rest !!






  • 15/Oct/2008 BIOTIPP CELEBRATES ISO 9001:2000

    Quality Management System certification enables us to demonstrate our commitment to service quality and customer satisfaction, as well as continuously improving our quality management systems and integrating the realities of a changing world.

    Customers are becoming increasingly quality-conscious. We frequently expect that our suppliers pro-actively comply with the highest product and service quality standards. We want this information up-front, in addition to being assured that our company will continue to meet your needs now and in the long term. That’s a challenge.

    ISO 9001:2000 is based on eight quality management principles
    Customer focus;
    Leadership;
    Involvement of people;
    Process approach;
    System approach;
    Continual improvement;
    Fact-based decision making; and
    Mutually beneficial supplier relationships.
    The benefits of ISO 9001:2000

    We have continuous improvement of our Quality Management Systems and processes which improves the reliability of our internal operations to meet customer requirements.

    ISO 9001:2000 Quality Management System certificate from SGS demonstrates high levels of service quality for our customers.

  • 15/Oct/2008 BioTipp Exhibiting at Fertility 2009 Jan. 7-9th

    Fertility 2009 is the 6th biannual conference of the UK Fertility Societies: the Association of Clinical Embryologists, the British Fertility Society and the Society for Reproduction & Fertility.
    The conference offers a cutting edge programme of renowned international speakers, distinguished prize lectures, specialist concurrent sessions, poster presentations and a packed social programme attracting 400 plus experts in fertility, sexual health and reproductive biology.
    Individual Society updates will also take place where leading authorities will introduce and lead discussions on the latest developments in their fields.

    The event will be of interest to all members of the
    organising Societies and other fertility and reproductive
    experts including:
     Andrologists
     Embryologists
     Gynaecologists, including Specialists in Reproductive
    Medicine
     Nurses interested in fertility
     Counsellors interested in fertility
     Reproductive Biologists
     Learn about essential clinical and skills updates from
    cutting edge presentations
     Meet, network and exchange ideas with over 400 fertility
    and reproductive experts
     Visit the trade exhibition to obtain product samples, watch
    demonstrations and learn about new products and services
     Take the opportunity to meet with Society staff and
    committee members
     Low registration fees
     Extensive evening social programme

    The organisers are inviting submissions of papers for oral and
    poster presentation. The categories for submission are:
    1. Cell Signalling
    2. Assisted conception
    3. Clinical Andrology
    4. Clinical Urology
    5. Contraception
    6. Corpus Luteum
    7. Embryology
    8. Fertilization
    9. Infertility - Female
    10. Infertility - Male
    11. Nursing
    12. Oocytes
    13. Organelles
    14. Stem Cells
    15. Ovarian Follicles
    16. Pregnancy (including outcomes)
    17. Psychosocial aspects of infertility
    18. Reproductive Endocrinology - Female
    19. Reproductive Endocrinology - Male
    20. Reproductive Surgery
    21. Sperm
    22. Testis
    23. Uterus
    24. Ovary
    25. Other

    CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

    WEDNESDAY 7 JANUARY THURSDAY 8 JANUARY

    8.00 Registration, exhibition and poster viewing
    PLENARY SESSION – CONTROVERSIES IN REPRODUCTION
    Chair: Raj Mathur, Chair, Programme Committee and Consultant in
    Reproductive Medicine and Surgery, Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge
    9.15 Welcome and opening
    Prof Helen Picton, Prof of Reproduction and Early Development, University of
    Leeds, and Scientific Director of the Reproductive Medicine Unit, Leeds Teaching
    Hospitals NHS Trust
    9.30 The brave new world of reproductive gynetics - Biotechnology again
    meets Bioethics
    Prof Mark Hughes MD PhD, Director, Genesis Genetics Institute, Detroit, USA
    10.00 Stem cells: sources and possibilities
    Prof Roger Pedersen, Professor of Regenerative Medicine, University of Cambridge
    10.30 Busting the myths – lifestyle issues
    Prof Bill Ledger, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology & Head of Unit, Jessop
    Wing, Sheffield
    11.00 Exhibition, refreshments & poster viewing
    11.45 PATRICK STEPTOE LECTURE
    Chair: Dr Mark Hamilton, Consultant Gynaecologist, Aberdeen Maternity Hospital
    Infertility treatment 2009: as good as it gets?
    Prof Norbert Gleicher, Chairman, The Medical Offices for Human Reproduction,
    New York, USA
    12.45 Lunch, exhibition & poster viewing
    BFS Meeting
    2.15 Short Paper Sessions – chosen from submitted papers
    3.45 Exhibition, refreshments & poster viewing
    4.30 UPDATE SESSION 1
    to
    6.00
    Chair: Dr Iwan Lewis-Jones, Senior Lecturer, University Department of
    Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Liverpool Women's NHS Foundation Trust
    Semen quality and advice for the subfertile male
    Dr Allan Pacey, Senior Lecturer in Andrology, School of Medicine &
    Biomedical Sciences, University of Sheffield
    Recent advances in Surgical Sperm Retrieval
    Mr Anthony Hirsh, Consultant in Andrology, Whipps Cross & Homerton
    Hospitals, London and Bourn Hall Clinic, Cambridge & Honorary Senior
    Lecturer in Andrology, Guy’s & St Thomas’s Hospitals, London
    Andropause and male fertility
    Dr Kevan Wylie, Lead Clinician, The Porterbrook Clinic, Sheffield
    Chair: Prof Eduardo Roldan, Department of Veterinary Basic Sciences,
    Royal Veterinary College, University of London (tbc)
    Sperm proteomics
    Dr Rafael Oliva, Geneticist, Human Genetics Research Group, IDIBAPS,
    Faculty of Medicine, University of Barcelona
    Imaging cell fate and polarity in mammalian embryos
    Dr Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz PhD, Wellcome Senior Research Fellow,
    Gurdon Institute, University of Cambridge
    In vitro models and manipulations of follicle and oocyte development
    Prof Helen Picton, Prof of Reproduction and Early Development, University of
    Leeds, and Scientific Director of the Reproductive Medicine Unit,
    Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
    Chair: Rachel Cutting, Executive Committee ACE/Principal Embryologist/Quality
    Manager Centre, Reproductive Medicine & Fertility Assisted Conception Unit,
    The Jessop Wing, Sheffield
    Blastocysts – why bother? Pain or panacea?
    Dr Jim Catt, Director of Embryology, Monash IVF, Melbourne, Australia
    Practical aspects of blastocyst culture
    Dr Virginia N. Bolton MA PhD, Consultant Embryologist, Honorary Senior
    Lecturer, King’s College London
    Beauty – Is it trophectoderm deep?
    Mr Andy Glew, Lead Scientist and Operations Manager, Herts & Essex
    Fertility Centre
    Chair: Dr Julie Hinks, Clinical Nurse Manager, Bristol Centre for
    Reproductive Medicine
    Breaking out of clinical practice into research – is it for you?
    Dr Valerie Peddie, Clinical Research Midwife, Grampian University Hospitals
    NHS Trust and University of Aberdeen
    6.00 Attended Poster Sessions and Welcome Reception – EICC
    7.15 Witchery Walking Ghost Tour
    Literary Pub Tour
    8.00 Comedy Evening, The Hub
    8.15 Registration, exhibition and poster viewing
    PLENARY SESSION - EMERGING REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGIES
    9.00 Chair’s welcome
    Dr Stephen Troup, Chair ACE/Scientific Director, Hewitt Centre for
    Reproductive Medicine, Liverpool
    9.10 In vitro Maturation
    Dr Karen Turner, Consultant Embryologist, Oxford Fertility Unit, John Radcliffe
    Hospital, Oxford
    9.45 Non invasive testing of embryo quality
    Dr Daniel Brison, Scientific Director, Regional IVF Unit and Co-Director, NW
    Embryonic Stem Cell Centre, Manchester
    10.20 Fertility preservation: current issues and challenges
    Prof Richard A. Anderson, Human Reproductive Sciences Unit, University of
    Edinburgh
    11.00 Exhibition, refreshments & poster viewing
    11.45 ANNE MCLAREN MEMORIAL LECTURE
    Chair: Prof Helen Picton, Prof of Reproduction and Early Development,
    University of Leeds, and Scientific Director of the Reproductive Medicine Unit,
    Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
    Advances in sperm cell biology
    Prof R. John Aitken, The ARC Centre of Excellence in Biotechnology and
    Development, Reproductive Science Group, School of Environmental and Life
    Sciences, University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia
    12.45 Lunch, exhibition and poster viewing
    1.15 ACE AGM
    2.00 Short Paper Sessions – chosen from submitted papers
    3.30 Exhibition, refreshments & attended poster session
    4.30 UPDATE SESSION 2
    to
    6.00
    Chair: Dr Mark Hamilton, Consultant Gynaecologist, Aberdeen Maternity Hospital
    The demographics
    Prof Siladitya Bhattacharya, Reproductive Medicine, University of Aberdeen
    Informed clinical management
    Dr Ben Mol, Clinical Epidemiologist and Gynaecologist, Academic Medical
    Centre, University of Amsterdam
    Should we ever make a diagnosis of unexplained infertility?
    Prof Norbert Gleicher, Chairman, Medical Offices for Human Reproduction,
    New York, USA
    Chair: Prof Andrew Loudon, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Manchester (tbc)
    The onset of puberty
    Dr Bill Colledge, Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience,
    University of Cambridge
    Seasonality: an update
    Prof Gerald Lincoln, Centre for Reproductive Biology, University of Edinburgh,
    Queen's Medical Research Institute, Edinburgh
    Embryonic Diapause
    Prof Marilyn Renfree, Department of Zoology, University of Melbourne, Australia
    Chair: Prof Richard A. Anderson, Human Reproductive Sciences Unit,
    University of Edinburgh
    The ethics of PGD and PGS
    Mr Stuart Lavery, Consultant Gynaecologist, IVF Hammersmith
    Transport PGD: Planes, trains and blastomeres
    Dr Alan Thornhill, Scientific Director, The London Bridge Fertility,
    Gynaecology and Genetics Centre, London
    Practical Preimplantation Genetics in 2009: The Hope, The Hype,
    The Reality in-the-Trenches
    Prof Mark Hughes MD PhD, Director, Genesis Genetics Institute, Detroit, USA
    Chair: Dr Valerie Peddie, Clinical Research Midwife, Grampian University
    Hospitals NHS Trust and University of Aberdeen
    Oocyte and embryo Storage:Freeze or Vitrify
    Dr Maureen Wood, University of Aberdeen
    Long term cryostorage of sperm
    Dr Eileen Mathers, Chief Biomedical Scientist – Andrology service, Aberdeen
    Fertility Centre
    ‘Motherhood on Ice’
    Dr Gillian Lockwood, Midland Fertility Services
    7.30 Gala Conference Dinner and Ceilidh
    Sheraton International Hotel, Edinburgh
    Nursing Update 2: Implications and success of freezing gametes and embryos
    ACE Update 2: PGD & PGS
    SRF Update 2: Determinants of reproductive timing
    BFS Update 2: Unexplained infertility in 2009
    Nursing Update 1: Nursing Research
    ACE Update 1: The Embryo Race – Do Blastocysts win?
    SRF Update 1: Modern approaches in reproductive biology
    BFS Update 1: Male Fertility

    SOCIAL EVENTS
    Football Tournament, Tues 6 Jan FREE
    Wine Reception, Wed 7 Jan FREE
    Witchery Tour, Wed 7 Jan £6.50
    Literary Tour, Wed 7 Jan £11
    Comedy Evening, Wed 7 Jan £25
    Conference Dinner, Thur 8 Jan £45

    FRIDAY 9 JANUARY
    8.30 Registration, exhibition and Poster viewing
    PLENARY SESSION - NOVEL TARGETS IN TRANSLATIONAL MEDICINE
    9.30 Chair’s welcome
    Dr Henry Jabbour, Principal Investigator, MRC Human Reproductive Sciences
    Unit (tbc)
    9.35 COX-2 inhibitors
    Prof Garrett Fitzgerald, Institute for Translational Medicine and Therapeutics,
    University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA
    10.05 Angiogenesis as a therapeutic target in gynecologic malignancies
    Prof Anil Sood, Department of Gynaecologic Oncology, University of Texas,
    M.D. Anderson Cancer Centre, Houston, USA
    10.35 Inflammatory pathways in the mechanism of parturition
    Prof Jane Norman, Professor of Maternal and Fetal Health Obstetrics &
    Gynaecology, QMRI Edinburgh
    9.30-11.05 Parallel Session for Nurses/Counsellors
    Counselling issues in recruiting for SCR and e-Set
    Chair: Dr Olga Van Den Akker, Professor of Health Psychology, University
    of Middlesex,
    Behavioural factors of oocyte donation for research
    Ms Satvinder Purewal, PhD student project
    Implications of consenting donors to donate embryos specifically
    for eSCR
    Dr Linda Burgess, Centre for Life, Newcastle
    Extended culture - team communication and patient management
    Dr Valerie Peddie, Clinical Research Midwife, Grampian University Hospitals
    NHS Trust and University of Aberdeen
    11.05 Exhibition, refreshments & poster viewing
    11.45 ACE DISTINGUISHED LECTURE
    The development and importance of cryopreservation techniques in assisted
    reproduction
    Dr Jim Catt, National Director of Embryology, Monash IVF, Melbourne, Australia
    12.45 Lunch, exhibition and poster viewing (final session)
    2.00 UPDATE SESSION 3
    to
    3.30
    Chair: Dr Raj Mathur, Chair, Programme Committee and Consultant in
    Reproductive Medicine and Surgery, Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge
    and Su Barlow, Laboratory Director, Midland Fertility Services
    The clinical outcome with eSET- Is there a price to pay?
    Dr Robert Forman, Consultant Gynaecologist, Centre for Reproductive
    Medicine, London
    Laboratory - Change: what’s needed and is it achievable?
    Dr Rachel Cutting, Principal Embryologist/Quality Manager Centre, Reproductive
    Medicine and Fertility Assisted Conception Unit, The Jessop Wine, Sheffield
    Regulation & funding: is it possible to deliver eSET in the UK?
    Mr Anthony Rutherford, Consultant in Reproductive Medicine, Leeds
    General Hospital
    Chair: Prof Claire Wathes and Dr Robert Abayasekara, Department of
    Veterinary Basic Sciences, Royal Veterinary College, University of London
    Effects of nutrition on the neuroendocrine system: a male perspective
    Dr Graeme Martin, School of Animal Biology, Faculty of Natural and
    Agricultural Sciences, University of Western Australia
    Nutritional influences on follicle selection and oocyte quality
    Prof Robert Webb, Division of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences,
    School of Biosciences, University of Nottingham
    Maternal nutrition and the health of the offspring
    Prof Tom Fleming, School of Biological Sciences, University of Southampton
    Chair: Dr Valerie Peddie, Clinical Research Midwife, Grampian University
    Hospitals NHS Trust and University of Aberdeen
    First year as a fertility nurse
    Dr Donna Harrington, Fertility Nurse, Bristol
    Education and training
    Dr Alison McTavish, Nurse Manager, Aberdeen Maternity Hospital
    Extending your role
    Dr Karen Woodcock, Clinical Nurse Specialist, Fertility and Colposcopy Unit,
    Countess of Cheshire Hospital
    Managing a unit
    Helen Kendrew, Clinical Nurse Manager, Bath Assisted Conception Clinic
    3.30 Closing Remarks
    3.45 Close of Conference
    Nursing Update 3: Professional development
    SRF Update 3: Impact of nutrition on reproduction
    BFS & ACE Joint Update: Lifestyle, environment and fertility
    CONTACTS
    CONFERENCE ORGANISERS:
    Profile Productions Ltd
    Northumberland House
    11 The Pavement
    Popes Lane
    London, W5 4NG
    Tel: 020 8832 7311
    Fax: 020 8832 7301
    Email: fertility@profileproductions.co.uk
    Website: www.profileproductions.co.uk
    British Fertility Society
    22 Apex Court
    Woodlands
    Bradley Stoke
    BS32 4JT
    Tel: 01454 642217
    Fax: 01454 642222
    Email: bfs@bioscientifica.com
    Website: www.britishfertilitysociety.org.uk
    The Association of Clinical
    Embryologists
    24 Muirfield Drive
    Astley
    Manchester
    M29 7QJ
    Tel: 01942 886828
    Email: mikehooperace@btinternet.com
    Website: www.embryologists.org.uk
    Society for Reproduction
    & Fertility
    SRF Business Office
    Procon Conferences Ltd
    Tattersall House
    East Parade
    Harrogate
    North Yorkshire
    HG1 5LT
    Tel: 01423 564488
    Fax: 01423 701433
    Email: SRFSecretariat@procon-conferences.co.uk
    Website: www.srf-reproduction.org
    Please return booking form to:
    Profile Productions Ltd
    Northumberland House, 11 The Pavement
    Popes Lane, London, W5 4NG
    Tel: 020 8832 7311
    Fax: 020 8832 7301
    Email: fertility@profileproductions.co.uk
    Website: www.fertility2009.org

Original version of this web site