Health

Foreign experts learn from Vietnam’s biphasic in vitro maturation technology

A group of four Australian doctors and experts visited My Duc Hospital in Phu Nhuan district, Ho Chi Minh City, to learn from the Vietnamese side’s experience in biphasic in vitro maturation (CAPA-IVM) from August 13-14.
Foreign experts learn from Vietnam’s biphasic in vitro maturation technology ảnh 1Foreign experts learn from Vietnam’s biphasic in vitro maturation technology. (Photo: VOV)
Hanoi (VNA) – A group of four Australian doctorsand experts visited My Duc Hospital in Phu Nhuan district, Ho Chi Minh City, tolearn from the Vietnamese side’s experience in biphasic in vitro maturation(CAPA-IVM) from August 13-14.

The Australian delegation was headed by Prof. WilliamLedger, head of the Discipline of Obstetrics & Gynaecology in the School ofWomen's & Children's Health and head of the Fertility and Research Centreat the University of New South Wales.

The doctors and experts are scheduled to conduct thefirst cases of CAPA-IVM, in which Vietnam is taking the lead worldwide, inAustralia in September.

The Vietnamese research group, led by AssociateProf. Vuong Thi Ngoc Lan from HCM City University of Medicine and Pharmacy andHo Manh Tuong, General Secretary of the HCM City Reproductive Endocrinology andInfertility Association (HOSREM) and head of the HOPE Research Centre at My DucHospital, has 12 articles on IVM, especially CAPA-IVM, published internationally.

IVM is a technique to obtain oocytes that aredeveloped in vitro prior to fertilisation with sperm in a laboratory with anembryo transferred back into a patient's uterus with the aim of an ongoingpregnancy and live birth.

CAPA-IVM is a relatively new protocol using anadvanced culture medium that improves the in-vitro development of immatureoocytes potentially resulting in a higher number of quality embryos perpatient.
The CAPA-IVM technology is the result of ascientific cooperation programme between Vietnam and Belgium.

Over the past five years, experts from Indonesia, Malaysia,Australia, Belgium, Denmark and the US visited My Duc Hospital to learn fromtheir Vietnamese peers’ experience in this field.

The hospital will also welcome French and Turkish expertsin the time ahead./.
VNA
#My Duc Hospital #CAPA-IVM #research group #foreign experts #Ho Chi Minh City #Vietnam #VietnamPlus #Vietnam news
Follow VietnamPlus

Related News

Central Military Hospital receives hygiene excellence award

Central Military Hospital receives hygiene excellence award

Central Military Hospital 108 is among the five to receive the Asia Pacific Hand Hygiene Excellence Award and Innovation Award 2021 for excellently performing hand hygiene at the recent Hand Hygiene Excellence Award Ceremony 2022 in Singapore.

See more

Health check-up offered to citizens in Gia Lai province. (Photo: VNA)

Health ministry maps out three phases for hospital fee exemption

Health insurance participants from near-poor households and those aged 75 and above who are receiving social pension allowances will be entitled to 100% coverage of medical examination and treatment costs within the scope of health insurance benefits.

A patient pays hospital fees using cashless transactions (Photo: qdnd.vn)

Hanoi aims for modern healthcare system

Hanoi's health sector will continue to expand the comprehensive use of digital technology in professional practices to improve management efficiency and service quality, aiming to develop a modern, transparent, and people-centred healthcare system.

Doctors from the Vietnam Young Physicians Association provide free medical examinations and treatment for residents of the capital. (Photo: VNA)

3.37 billion USD earmarked for public health care, population quality improvement

The programme’s overarching goal is to ensure that all people receive primary healthcare management and early, preventive care delivered close to home, thereby reducing disease burden; to increase the total fertility rate and strive for a balanced sex ratio at birth; to adapt to population ageing while improving population quality; to improve care for vulnerable groups; and to contribute to improvements in physical and mental health, stature, life expectancy and overall quality of life, towards building a healthier Vietnam.

A representative of the Health Strategy and Policy Institute shares the results of a study titled “Assessment of Vietnam’s Readiness for Self-Care and Its Influence Factors”. (Photo courtesy of the organiser)

Vietnam ranks 4th in health self-care readiness

Self-care is an essential component of primary healthcare, with WHO defining it as the ability of individuals, families, and communities to promote and maintain health, prevent disease, and cope with illness with or without the support of healthcare professionals.

A proton machine in a hospital in Singapore. Proton beam therapy provides more options for cancer patients. (Photo courtesy of IHH Healthcare Singapore)

Proton therapy, an alternative method for cancer patients

In recent years, Vietnam's Ministry of Health has held numerous meetings with relevant units to assess the progress in developing proton therapy centres in the country. The project for establishing proton therapy centres is set to commence preparations in 2025 and aims for completion between 2026 and 2030.

At the event (Photo: VNA)

First hospital in Mekong Delta earns US AACI accreditation

Nam Can Tho University Hospital on December 15 hosted a ceremony to announce its accreditation by the American Accreditation Commission International (AACI), a US-based body, becoming the first facility in the Mekong Delta and among a select few in Vietnam to earn the distinction.

A health worker administer IPV polio vaccine to a child in Dong Thap province. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam proactively takes polio prevention measures amid outbreak in Laos

The meeting took place following an assessment by the World Health Organisation (WHO) warning that Vietnam is facing a very high risk of polio import and re-emergence. The risk arises after neighbouring Laos officially declared a polio outbreak on October 7, following the detection of circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus type 1 (cVDPV1).

National health target programme prioritises the most vulnerable groups (Photo: VietnamPlus)

National target programme on health prioritises most vulnerable groups

The National Assembly on December 11 adopted a resolution on the National Target Programme on Healthcare, Population, and Development for the 2026–2035 period, marking a significant step in Vietnam’s long-term commitment to improving public health and population quality.

A view of the International Conference on Molecular Diagnostics in Microbiology and Diseases, organised by Rencontres du Vietnam and the International Centre for Interdisciplinary Science and Education (ICISE) in the central province of Gia Lai on December 11. (Photo: VNA)

Nearly 100 international scientists attend molecular diagnostics conference in Vietnam

The conference features almost 80 presentations across plenary sessions, parallel sessions and poster sessions, focusing on leading research trends such as point-of-care diagnostics; predictive biomarkers used to anticipate individual responses to therapy; and the development of new tools and platforms for rapid molecular-level detection and diagnosis.

Digital transformation in healthcare is being strongly promoted. (Photo: Organising Committee of the 2024 “Technology with Heart” Award, co-hosted by Vietnam News Agency and Viettel)

AI and precision medicine: Emerging prospects for Vietnam-Canada cooperation

Canada has strong experience in compiling and analysing genomic data, while Vietnam has a large population with diverse genetic structures. This complementarity can help Vietnam narrow its technological gap and enhance its capacity to treat rare diseases — an area many countries are prioritising for development.

Maternal and child healthcare in Tuyen Quang province. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam on path to become a healthy nation

Resolution 72 not only focuses on health care but is also closely interlinked with other sectors, helping to build a solid foundation for sustainable national development and create momentum for Vietnam to “take off” and further integrate into the world.