BOSTON -- So-called "organs on a chip" — small blobs of tissue growing in lab dishes that mimic the function of their human counterparts — have promise for basic science and drug development. And ...

The latest feat in organ-on-a-chip technology is a model female reproductive system that can mimic the human menstrual cycle. Researchers described this new system, named EVATAR, yesterday (March 28) ...

Provider training on female reproductive organ-sparing and nerve-sparing radical cystectomy needs to improve, according to investigators. Investigators have identified important gaps in urological ...

Growing tissue from cells in a petri dish is hard enough, but growing multiple types of tissue, connecting them, and keeping them alive for weeks is even more daunting. A team led by Teresa K.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Even though it's the 21st century, there is still SO much we don't know about women's bodies — especially our reproductive organs.

Ebola virus can infect reproductive organs of male and female macaques, according to a new study, suggesting humans could be similarly infected. Prior studies have revealed sexual transmission of ...

During the COVID-19 pandemic, concerns have arisen about the potential impacts of the disease on reproductive outcomes. A limited number of studies have suggested that the causative agent – severe ...

Humans are sexual, meaning that both a male and a female are needed to reproduce. Each is equipped with specific organs capable of producing specific cells needed to procreate. In conjunction with a ...

The overall chance of having a live birth after IVF treatment falls as the age of the woman, trans man or non-binary person with female reproductive organs rises and it also decreases as the number of ...

A new UC Davis study reveals previously unknown cell types in the female reproductive tract of Drosophila fruit flies. The knowledge could help in studies of fertility in general, and in managing ...

A new article recently published in the journal Clinical Anatomy has suggested that Renaissance artist Michelangelo hid secret images of female anatomy in the Medici Chapel in Florence. But did this ...