Top Menu

  • Home
  • About
  • FAQ
  • Success Stories
  • Members
  • Just for Men
  • Contact

Click Here to Buy a $9 VIP Membership - Access 1200+ Sperm Donors

User login

  • Create new account
  • Request new password

Find a pro...

  Sperm Bank   
  Sperm Donor
  Fertility Clinic  
  Legal Service   
  Emotional Health Service

Home
  • Donor Wizard
  • Donor Search
  • Find a Pro
  • Forums
  • SC Blog
  • Education

Cystic Fibrosis

Fertipedia

  • Glossary
    • ART or Assisted Reproductive Technology
    • American Association of Tissue Banks or AATB
    • American Society for Reproductive Medicine or ASRM
    • Andrology
    • Autosomal Recessive
    • CMV or Cytomegalovirus
    • Cryobank
    • Cryopreservation
    • Cryoprotectant
    • Cystic Fibrosis
    • Directed Donor
    • Embryo
    • Gamete
    • ICI or Intracervical Insemination
    • ICSI or Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection
    • ID Release
    • IUI or Intrauterine Insemination
    • IVF or In Vitro Fertilization
    • Motility
    • Photo Matching
    • Semen
    • Sickle Cell Anemia
    • Sperm Bank
    • Straw
    • Tay-Sachs Disease
    • Zygote
  • Choosing a Reproductive Endocrinologist
  • Choosing Donor Sperm
  • Choosing a Sperm Bank
  • Donor Insemination
  • Donor Conception
  • Female Infertility Diagnosis
  • Female Infertility Causes and Risk Factors
  • How to Cope With Female Infertility
  • Female Infertility Treatment
  • Male Infertility Diagnosis
  • Male Infertility Treatment
  • What Is The Cost to Freeze Sperm?
  • What to Expect at a Fertility Clinic
  • Who Should See a Genetic Counselor?
  • How to Cope With Male Infertility
  • Becoming a Sperm Donor
  • Infertility Prevention in Men and Women
By SpermCenter - Posted on September 9th, 2009 Wed, 2009-09-09 15:20 | SpermCenter

This is one of the most common severe genetic disorders that occur in people of European origin. The carrier rate is about 1 in 24 persons of northern European ancestry.  Carriers are healthy and have no symptoms.

For a child to be affected both parents must be carriers. In this situation, the risk of having an affected child is about one in four.

Sperm banks generally perform carrier testing on their donors, but the majority don't test for every mutation.

If you are known to be a carrier for CF, genetic counseling is recommended.  Consult your physician for further information and inform the sperm bank about your situation.

‹ Cryoprotectant up Directed Donor ›
  • Printer-friendly version
  • Add new comment

AddToAny

Share this
Home :: Fertipedia :: Glossary


The Fertipedia!

Education Center and Fertipedia ThumbnailFind out everything you want to know about fertility and donor insemination (also called artificial insemination). Check out our glossary or information like choosing a Reproductive Endocrinologist, choosing donor sperm, choosing a sperm bank and much more!

Sample Search

Here's a taste of the thousands of other sperm donor listings available.

Free Social Community

Fertility News ThumbnailCheck out our free membership and paid community membership options.



Home    About     Terms of Use    Privacy    Contact      Books    

Copyright 2010 SpermCenter, LLC. We are a

sperm donor search and information resource - we are not a sperm bank.