Results of artificial insemination with an extramarital specimen (semi-adoption)

Cary, William H.

doi:10.1016/0002-9378(48)90414-1

Cited by 18 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…It is clear that these data are quite The difference between the figures in the two rows is possibly caused by the facts that the BBT test has a large standard error and signals late. * A: The pooled data of Farris (1956), Pommerenke (1953), Raboch & Mellan (1966), Cary (1948), Murray (1959), Torrano & Murphy (1962) and Yoshida (1960) using successful single insemination as the criterion of ovulation. B: The data of Bailey & Marshall (1970) using BBT as the criterion of ovulation.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cycle day of ovulation

James

1972

J. Biosoc. Sci.

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The length of the post-ovulatory phase in a composite sample of menstrual cycles increases linearly with cycle length until cycle length reaches about 30 days, but thereafter it ceases to increase (Vollman, 1953; Bailey & Marshall, 1970). By contrast, plotted against the mean cycle length of the individual, the length of the post-ovulatory phase continues to increase roughly linearly with mean cycle length. It is concluded (a) that many long cycles are aberrant occurrences among cycles of normal length and are due to lengthening of the pre-ovulatory phase and (b) that where the mean cycle length is long, ovulation, as in shorter cycles, occurs just before the middle of the cycle, so that the post-ovulatory phase is longer than usual.The most fertile day seems to be the one before mid-cycle. These conclusions are the basis for the following formula for calendar rhythm:If x is the shortest and y the longest cycle in a woman's menstrual record, the ‘unsafe’ days start on Day (½x − 5) and last for (y − x + 8) days.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(5) Cary (1948) recorded a series of AID cases in which inseminations were timed in accordance with the state of the cervical mucus. In my calculations, I have omitted those cases which eventuated in miscarriage, mole or ectopic pregnancy, and those in which more than one insemination was performed in the successful cycle.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cycle day of ovulation

James

1972

J. Biosoc. Sci.

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“…Most researchers have found women's psychological adjustment to AI to be as good as to adoption, without severe pathology except in rare cases (Behrman, 1968;Gary, 1948;David & Avidan, 1976;Farris & Garrison, 1954;Guttmacher, 1960;Haman, 1959;Jackson, 1957;Kraus & Quinn, 1977;Levie, 1967;Walters & Sousa-Posa, 1966).…”

Section: Women's Reactions To Aimentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological issues related to alternative insemination.

Sparks¹,

Hamilton²

1991

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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This article explores reasons for psychologists to be interested in the effects of alternative insemination (AI) on individual women and couples. Of particular concern is the psychological effect of AI on the women who choose this means of conception. Research and public policy issues and potential counseling issues with which psychologists need to be familiar are reviewed. It is argued that psychologists, particularly those who are interested in the mental health of women, should not relegate these research and policy issues to the medical realm.Infertility affects an estimated 12% to 15% of couples of reproductive age in the United States, with anywhere from 10% to 40% of the cases resulting from male infertility (Curie-Cohen,

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Psychological Aspects of Human Artificial Insemination

Rubin¹

1965

Arch Gen Psychiatry

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Results of artificial insemination with an extramarital specimen (semi-adoption)

Cited by 18 publications

References 1 publication

Cycle day of ovulation

Cycle day of ovulation

Psychological issues related to alternative insemination.

Psychological Aspects of Human Artificial Insemination

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