Pasquale Patrizio
Biographic Data
| ID | 105625 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pasquale Patrizio |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pasquale |
| FAMILY NAME | Patrizio |
| SIGNATURE | PATRIZIO P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4796-7078 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Egg Freezing at the End of Romance: A Technology of Hope, Despair, and Repair
The newest innovation in assisted reproduction is oocyte cryopreservation, more commonly known as egg freezing, which has been developed as a method of fertility preservation. Studies emerging from around the world show that highly educated professional women are turning to egg freezing in their late thirties to early forties, because they are still searching for a male partner with whom to have children. For these women, egg freezing may be a ne…
Transgender men’s fertility preservation: Experiences, social support, and the quest for genetic parenthood
Transgender people assigned female at birth may undergo fertility preservation by egg or embryo freezing, usually prior to gender affirming treatment. In this binational ethnographic study, four transgender men were included as part of a larger comparative project on fertility preservation. In-depth ethnographic interviews allowed informants to talk freely about their fertility preservation experiences, and the circumstances that had enabled them…
Upholding Success: Asian Americans, Egg Freezing, and the Fertility Paradox
Asian American women are turning to oocyte cryopreservation (egg freezing) at rates higher than would be expected, given that Asian Americans make up less than six percent of the total United States population. Based on ethnographic interviews with 23 women of East, Southeast, and South Asian ancestry, we examine the "fertility paradox" faced by highly educated Asian American professional women. Despite achieving multiple "pillars of success," th…
Cryopreserving Jewish Motherhood: Egg Freezing in Israel and the United States
Oocyte cryopreservation (i.e., egg freezing) is one of the newest forms of assisted reproduction and is increasingly being used primarily by two groups of women: (1) young cancer patients at risk of losing their fertility through cytotoxic chemotherapy (i.e., medical egg freezing); and (2) single professionals in their late 30s who are facing age-related fertility decline in the absence of reproductive partners (i.e., elective egg freezing). Base…
Abrahamic traditions and egg freezing: Religious Women's experiences in local moral worlds
Is Lower Quality Clinical Care Ethically Justifiable for Patients Residing in Areas with Infrastructure Deficits
Reproductive health services, including infertility care, are important in countries with infrastructure deficits, such as Lebanon, which now hosts more than one million Syrian refugees. Islamic prohibitions on child adoption and third-party reproductive assistance (donor eggs, sperm, embryos, and surrogacy) mean that most Muslim couples must turn to in vitro fertilization (IVF) and intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) to overcome their childl…
Initiating patient discussions about oocyte cryopreservation: Attitudes of obstetrics and gynaecology resident physicians
Medical egg freezing: How cost and lack of insurance cover impact women and their families
Medical egg freezing and cancer patients' hopes: Fertility preservation at the intersection of life and death
Infertility around the globe: New thinking on gender, reproductive technologies and global movements in the 21st century
BACKGROUND: Infertility is estimated to affect as many as 186 million people worldwide. Although male infertility contributes to more than half of all cases of global childlessness, infertility remains a woman's social burden. Unfortunately, areas of the world with the highest rates of infertility are often those with poor access to assisted reproductive techniques (ARTs). In such settings, women may be abandoned to their childless destinies. How…
"Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Fertility "Tourism: Examples from Global Dubai and the Ivy League
What motivates the global movements of infertile people searching for assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs)? In this article, we attempt to answer this question by exploring infertile patients' practices of so-called "fertility tourism." Based on ethnographic research carried out with nearly 300 infertile travelers in two major ART centers--one in the global hub of the United Arab Emirates and the other at a major East Coast Ivy League univer…
Rethinking reproductive “tourism” as reproductive “exile”
"Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Fertility "Tourism: Examples from Global Dubai and the Ivy League
What motivates the global movements of infertile people searching for assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs)? In this article, we attempt to answer this question by exploring infertile patients' practices of so-called "fertility tourism." Based on ethnographic research carried out with nearly 300 infertile travelers in two major ART centers--one in the global hub of the United Arab Emirates and the other at a major East Coast Ivy League univer…
Medical egg freezing and cancer patients' hopes: Fertility preservation at the intersection of life and death
Abrahamic traditions and egg freezing: Religious Women's experiences in local moral worlds
Medical egg freezing: How cost and lack of insurance cover impact women and their families
Egg Freezing at the End of Romance: A Technology of Hope, Despair, and Repair
The newest innovation in assisted reproduction is oocyte cryopreservation, more commonly known as egg freezing, which has been developed as a method of fertility preservation. Studies emerging from around the world show that highly educated professional women are turning to egg freezing in their late thirties to early forties, because they are still searching for a male partner with whom to have children. For these women, egg freezing may be a ne…
Cryopreserving Jewish Motherhood: Egg Freezing in Israel and the United States
Oocyte cryopreservation (i.e., egg freezing) is one of the newest forms of assisted reproduction and is increasingly being used primarily by two groups of women: (1) young cancer patients at risk of losing their fertility through cytotoxic chemotherapy (i.e., medical egg freezing); and (2) single professionals in their late 30s who are facing age-related fertility decline in the absence of reproductive partners (i.e., elective egg freezing). Base…
Rethinking reproductive “tourism” as reproductive “exile”
"Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Fertility "Tourism: Examples from Global Dubai and the Ivy League
What motivates the global movements of infertile people searching for assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs)? In this article, we attempt to answer this question by exploring infertile patients' practices of so-called "fertility tourism." Based on ethnographic research carried out with nearly 300 infertile travelers in two major ART centers--one in the global hub of the United Arab Emirates and the other at a major East Coast Ivy League univer…
Infertility around the globe: New thinking on gender, reproductive technologies and global movements in the 21st century
BACKGROUND: Infertility is estimated to affect as many as 186 million people worldwide. Although male infertility contributes to more than half of all cases of global childlessness, infertility remains a woman's social burden. Unfortunately, areas of the world with the highest rates of infertility are often those with poor access to assisted reproductive techniques (ARTs). In such settings, women may be abandoned to their childless destinies. How…
Medical egg freezing and cancer patients' hopes: Fertility preservation at the intersection of life and death
Is Lower Quality Clinical Care Ethically Justifiable for Patients Residing in Areas with Infrastructure Deficits
Reproductive health services, including infertility care, are important in countries with infrastructure deficits, such as Lebanon, which now hosts more than one million Syrian refugees. Islamic prohibitions on child adoption and third-party reproductive assistance (donor eggs, sperm, embryos, and surrogacy) mean that most Muslim couples must turn to in vitro fertilization (IVF) and intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) to overcome their childl…
Initiating patient discussions about oocyte cryopreservation: Attitudes of obstetrics and gynaecology resident physicians
Medical egg freezing: How cost and lack of insurance cover impact women and their families
Abrahamic traditions and egg freezing: Religious Women's experiences in local moral worlds
Transgender men’s fertility preservation: Experiences, social support, and the quest for genetic parenthood
Transgender people assigned female at birth may undergo fertility preservation by egg or embryo freezing, usually prior to gender affirming treatment. In this binational ethnographic study, four transgender men were included as part of a larger comparative project on fertility preservation. In-depth ethnographic interviews allowed informants to talk freely about their fertility preservation experiences, and the circumstances that had enabled them…
Upholding Success: Asian Americans, Egg Freezing, and the Fertility Paradox
Asian American women are turning to oocyte cryopreservation (egg freezing) at rates higher than would be expected, given that Asian Americans make up less than six percent of the total United States population. Based on ethnographic interviews with 23 women of East, Southeast, and South Asian ancestry, we examine the "fertility paradox" faced by highly educated Asian American professional women. Despite achieving multiple "pillars of success," th…
Cryopreserving Jewish Motherhood: Egg Freezing in Israel and the United States
Oocyte cryopreservation (i.e., egg freezing) is one of the newest forms of assisted reproduction and is increasingly being used primarily by two groups of women: (1) young cancer patients at risk of losing their fertility through cytotoxic chemotherapy (i.e., medical egg freezing); and (2) single professionals in their late 30s who are facing age-related fertility decline in the absence of reproductive partners (i.e., elective egg freezing). Base…
Egg Freezing at the End of Romance: A Technology of Hope, Despair, and Repair
The newest innovation in assisted reproduction is oocyte cryopreservation, more commonly known as egg freezing, which has been developed as a method of fertility preservation. Studies emerging from around the world show that highly educated professional women are turning to egg freezing in their late thirties to early forties, because they are still searching for a male partner with whom to have children. For these women, egg freezing may be a ne…
Reproductive Health and Technologies (12 works) · Fertility (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Population (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Gynecology (7 works) · Reproductive Biology and Fertility (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works)