This film documents the PET event 'Mitochondrial Donation: Does It Work? What Next?', supported by the Adelphi Genetics Forum, the British Fertility Society, CooperSurgical and the Senior Infertility Nurse Group.
If you can't see the film embedded above, you can watch it on YouTube.
| Introduction | |
| 0:00:00 | Sarah Norcross Director, Progress Educational Trust |
| Presentations | |
| 0:01:12 | Professor Mary Herbert Professor of Reproductive Biology, Monash University |
| 0:18:35 | Professor Sir Doug Turnbull Emeritus Professor of Neurology, Newcastle University |
| 0:40:31 | Liz Curtis Chief Executive, Lily Foundation |
| 0:54:41 | Professor Catherine Mills Patient and Community Engagement Lead, mitoHOPE |
| Discussion | |
| 1:09:24 | Responses to audience questions and comments |
This film was made by Video Production Edinburgh.
Related Articles
Introducing the UK Mitochondrial Disease Research Institute
by Trudy Hope and 1 others
The Lily Foundation's new UK Mitochondrial Disease Research Institute aims to bring together patients, researchers, clinicians, data and biological resources to help accelerate mitochondrial disease research and turn scientific discoveries into new treatments…
Why we published the 'Fertility, Embryo Research and Genome Editing' report
by Professor Karen Sermon and 1 others
Professor Karen Sermon and Sarah Norcross explain why ESHRE and PET have collaborated to publish the wide-ranging report 'Fertility, Embryo Research and Genome Editing: Public Attitudes in Europe'...
FILM: The science and ethics of mitochondrial donation
In this short film, Dr Andy Greenfield – honorary research fellow at the University of Oxford, and member of the UK's Regulatory Horizons Council – discusses mitochondrial donation, ahead of a new publication on the issue by the Swedish National Council on Medical Ethics...
PET Podcast: Donor Conception and Genomics – Sperm, Eggs, Embryos, Mitochondria
Bringing you PET events as a podcast. In the 43rd episode of its podcast, PET discusses the genomics of donor conception, with Professor Karen Sermon, Professor Stéphane Viville, Professor Dagan Wells, Professor Michael Parker and Debbie Kennett...
FILM: Rare Disease Genomic Testing – How Do We Make Access Equitable and Timely?
by BioNews
This film documents a PET event discussing how we might improve access to genetic and genomic testing, and related services, for people and families affected by rare disease...
PET Podcast: Rare Disease Genomic Testing – How Do We Make Access Equitable and Timely?
Bringing you PET events as a podcast. In the 37th episode of its podcast, PET explores how to improve access to testing for people affected by rare disease, with Dr Sarah Wynn, Miranda Durkie, Professor Emma Baple, Dr Ellen Thomas and Adam Clatworthy...
PET Podcast: Mitochondrial Donation – Does It Work? What Next?
Bringing you PET events as a podcast. In the 36th episode of its podcast, PET explores the use of mitochondrial donation to avoid mitochondrial disease, with Professor Mary Herbert, Professor Sir Doug Turnbull, Liz Curtis and Professor Catherine Mills...
Rare Disease Genomic Testing: How Do We Make Access Equitable and Timely?
The latest event from PET brought together professionals and patient voices to explore how best to improve access to genetic and genomic testing for rare disease...
Mitochondrial Donation: Does It Work? What Next?
The latest event from PET brought together voices from the UK and Australia to discuss mitochondrial donation, following recent news of healthy children born in the UK and the passing of Maeve's law in Australia...
Treatment for mitochondrial eye condition approved in England
Hundreds are set to receive the first-ever treatment licensed across Great Britain for a rare mitochondrial disease...





