%0 Journal Article
%T American Society for Reproductive Medicine position statement on uterus transplantation: a committee opinion - Fertility and Sterility
%A Abimbola Famuyide
%A Alan Penzias
%A Andy Tzakis
%A Antonio Gargiulo
%A Carrie Langstraat
%A Charles Miller
%A Charles Rosen
%A Christos Coutifaris
%A Clarisa Gracia
%A Cristiano Quintini
%A Dale Stovall
%A Dan-Arin Silasi
%A David Mulligan
%A Elizabeth Stewart
%A Giuliano Testa
%A Hatem Amer
%A Jay S
%A Jennifer Mersereau
%A Julie Heimbach
%A Karl Hansen
%A Kathleen O'Neill
%A Kristin Bendikson
%A Liza Johannesson
%A Megan Allyse
%A Mitchell Rosen
%A Paige Porrett
%A Peter Schlegel
%A Practice Committee of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine
%A R
%A Rebecca Flyckt
%A Richard Reindollar
%A Robert Rebar
%A Samantha Pfeifer
%A Sangita Jindal
%A Scott Levin
%A Sheila Jowsey-Gregoire
%A Stefan G. Tullius
%A Sue McDiarmid
%A Suleena Kalra
%A Susan Gitlin
%A Tommaso Falcone
%A Zaraq Khan
%A all Odem
%A low
%J Fertility and Sterility
%D 2018
%R https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fertnstert.2018.06.017
%X Following the birth of the first child from a transplanted uterus in Gothenburg, Sweden, in 2014, other centers worldwide have produced scientific reports of successful uterus transplantation, as well as more recent media reports of successful births. The American Society for Reproductive Medicine recognizes uterus transplantation as the first successful medical treatment of absolute uterus factor infertility, while cautioning health professionals, patient advocacy groups, and the public about its highly experimental nature.
%U https://www.fertstert.org/article/S0015-0282(18)30493-X/fulltext