Alan Trounson

Prof. Alan Trounson

Hudson Institute of Medical Research, Monash University and Cartherics Pty. Ltd., Clayton, Australia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

53Years (1974-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2000 in Nature Biotechnology
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Journal Article
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BRBenjamin Reubinoff
Benjamin Reubinoff
MPMartin F. Pera
Martin F. Pera
CFChui-Yee Fong
Chui-Yee Fong
Alan TrounsonAlan Trounson
Alan Trounson
ABAriff Bongso
Ariff Bongso

1 July 2015 in Cell Stem Cell
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Journal Article
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Alan TrounsonAlan Trounson
Alan Trounson
CMCourtney McDonald
Courtney McDonald

1 October 1983 in Nature
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Journal Article
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Alan TrounsonAlan Trounson
Alan Trounson
LMLinda Mohr
Linda Mohr

1 January 1984 in Nature
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Journal Article
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PLPeter Lutjen
Peter Lutjen
Alan TrounsonAlan Trounson
Alan Trounson
JLJohn Leeton
John Leeton
JFJock Findlay
Jock Findlay
CWCarl Wood
Carl Wood
PRPeter Renou
Peter Renou

1 August 1994 in Fertility and Sterility
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Journal Article
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Alan TrounsonAlan Trounson
Alan Trounson
CWCarl Wood
Carl Wood
AKAnnette Kausche
Annette Kausche

1 December 1999 in Human Reproduction
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Journal Article
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LKLilia Kuleshova
Lilia Kuleshova
LGLuca Gianaroli
Luca Gianaroli
CMCristina Magli
Cristina Magli
AFAnna Ferraretti
Anna Ferraretti
Alan TrounsonAlan Trounson
Alan Trounson
We report the birth of a healthy baby girl at 37 weeks gestation to a 47 year old recipient, after vitrification of mature oocytes from four in-vitro fertilization (IVF) patients. A total of 17 oocytes was vitrified in 1–2 μl of ethylene glycol (40%) and 0.6 mol/l sucrose (20.54%) in open pulled straws. Eleven oocytes survived after vitrification and five pronuclear zygotes were obtained after intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). Three embryos were transferred to three patients, two of whom were the original oocyte donors and pregnancy was not established. The third embryo was donated to a 47 year old infertile woman after preimplantation diagnosis had confirmed euploidy for chromosomes X, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 21 and 22. The successfully completed pregnancy is encouraging for further research to explore the potential benefits of vitrification for the cryopreservation of human oocytes, given the relatively low success of conventional freezing of human oocytes by slow cooling methods.