Perimortem and postmortem sperm acquisition: review of clinical data

Ovics, Stav Oved; Baram, Shira; Nothman, Simon; Weiss, Amir; Beck-Fruchter, Ronit

doi:10.1007/s10815-022-02427-x

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Cited by 6 publications

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“…The scientific ability to conceive using sperm from deceased men is undeniable. 1 There remain, however, ethical and legal issues which will be addressed in the remainder of this paper.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Posthumous conception in Australia – legal and ethical considerations

Polyakov,

Piskopos,

Rozen

2023

Med Leg J

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Posthumous conception, the ability to conceive a child after the death of one partner, is increasingly prevalent due to advances in Artificial Reproduction Technology (ART). This paper considers the complexities surrounding the practice in Australia, focusing primarily on the ethical and legal dimensions. It observes that state-based regulations in Australia create disparities in accessibility: some states prohibit the procedure without the deceased’s written consent, while others permit it based on guidelines or lack explicit prohibitions. Addressing the juxtaposition of Will Theory and Interest Theory, it emphasises the ongoing debate on whether rights, particularly reproductive autonomy, outlive a person’s demise. Finally, the paper highlights an evident inconsistency in Australian legislation and promotes a uniform approach across states.

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“…The scientific ability to conceive using sperm from deceased men is undeniable. 1 There remain, however, ethical and legal issues which will be addressed in the remainder of this paper.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%