Impact of Bushfire Exposure on ART Outcomes Explored – RBMO
Reproductive BioMedicine Online (RBMO) shared a post on LinkedIn:
“Amy Winship and colleagues from institutes in South Australia present the results of a unique study assessing the relationship between exposure to severe prolonged bushfires and clinical ART outcomes.
Overall, their data show no significant effect of residential proximity to bushfire events on ART success; however, the findings highlight the need for further research in human populations and discovery-based studies, including controlled in-vivo and in-vitro models of bushfire-smoke exposure on reproduction, to guide decisions on health advice and policy during major fire events and in their aftermath.
Published open access, the paper can be read in full for free from our December issue.”
Title: Outcomes of assisted reproductive technology cycles following bushfire exposure: a retrospective cohort study
Authors: Yujie Cao, Ryan Rose, Meaghan J Griffithsa, Lauren R Alesia, Karla J Hutta, Jessica Stringera, Fabienne Reisen, Deirdre Zander-Fox, Mark P Green, Amy L Winship

Stay updated on all scientific advances in the field of fertility with Fertility News.
-
Sep 4, 2026, 17:17Dan Annetts: The Fabulous CREATE Fertility Bristol Team This Week
-
Sep 4, 2026, 17:15Arsiak Vartenian: The Question I Wish Fertility Clinics Asked Women More…
-
Sep 4, 2026, 17:13Zeynab Kazemianpour: 2 Unusual Oocytes Observed Before ICSI
-
Sep 4, 2026, 17:11Saff Mitten: Do You Ever Worry Your Friends Are Getting Bored of Your Long IVF Journey?
-
Sep 4, 2026, 17:04David Pening: New Article on the Genetic Landscape of Acephalic Spermatozoa Syndrome
-
Sep 4, 2026, 16:55Blessed Obediran: The Science of Donor Conception Is Easy, The Harder Questions Are the Ethical Ones
-
Sep 4, 2026, 16:51Delighted to Welcome a Team of Colleagues from St. Gallen, Switzerland – Brussels IVF
-
Sep 4, 2026, 16:48Vikrant Bhatia: In Fertility Care, More Information Doesn’t Always Mean Better Decisions
-
Sep 4, 2026, 16:46Priyadatt Patel: Few Numbers Cause as Much Unnecessary Distress as AMH
