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  • What is AURORA

    Aurora is a next-generation noninvasive prenatal test. AURORA is safe, reliable, quick
    and early

  • Safe

    Thanks to an easy maternal blood drawn, you avoid miscarriage risks associated to invasive methods such as amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling

  • Reliable

    Sensitivity higher than 99,9% for detecting the trisomy 21, responsible for the Down syndrome

  • Early and quick

    icona svegliaThe early detection of chromosome abnormalities is foundamental:
    you can undergo AURORA from the 10th week of pregnancy

    icona documentoThe test is quick: results are available in 5-7 working days. AURORA has the lower percentage of null test of the market: 0,1%

  • Mother's serenity in three simple steps

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    BOOK THE TEST

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    MAKE A PERIPHERAL BLOOD DRAW

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    READ RESULTS

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Latest news from the world of genetics


Genetic sequencing reveals how embryos are implanted

A team of Chinese researchers used genetic sequencing to study how an embryo implants in the uterus. The group analyzed the DNA of thousands of embryonic cells before, during and after the implant. In this way he shed light on some delicate phases of the process. Shortly after fertilization by the spermatozoon, the egg implants inside the uterus.

This allows it to receive oxygen and nutrients from the mother. To analyze the phenomenon from the cellular point of view, the researchers fertilized 65 human eggs and made them grow in vitro. Then they took samples of cells and analyzed their DNA. They repeated the operation immediately after the implant and at a later time. This gave them an overview of the genes involved. Analysis has shown that DNA re-methylation occurs first in the most primitive cells. Furthermore, the scientists were able to trace the process of inactivation of the X chromosome in female embryos. In the study they also report that they have followed transcription changes and changes in regulatory networks.

The findings made it possible to learn more about DNA methylation and the cells involved in the implantation process. According to the researchers, some genetic lines develop differently and there are gradual ways in the plant, which are part of the development itself. There is also evidence of cells that anticipate the interaction between embryo and mother during implantation. All this information will help improve IVF, as well as identify causes of infertility that are still unknown.

Source: nature.com

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