Professor Ian Craft |
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A joint pioneer of IVF in Nigeria and
founder of Medical ART Centre, Professor
Oladapo Ashiru, told newmen that Professor Craft dies at the age of 81. “Many Nigerians went for IVF treatment in his Clinic in the
early 1980s. He died on Monday, June 3, 2019. During our early IVF period, I
knew his clinic at Cromwell Road in London,” he added.
Professor Ian Craft described himself
as innovative and someone prepared to stand up for his principles, but others
said he wanted to push the boundaries of what was possible and acceptable ever
further. It is argued that it is his determined iconoclasm that made him master
of what he called ‘fertility milestones’.
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His team was responsible for the first
test-tube IVF twins in 1982, then triplets in 1984, and the world’s first birth
following egg and sperm transfer into the uterus, in which a sample of sperm is
taken, then washed and put into the uterus. Two years later came Britain’s
first Gift births (gamete intra-fallopian transfer, where the egg is fertilised
in the fallopian tubes and transferred to the uterus). In 1987 there was
Europe’s first donor-egg birth.
Three years ago he succeeded in
bringing to birth the first frozen donor embryo, and this year saw Britain’s
first pregnancy pioneering the Intra
Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) technique for which he was granted the
first licence, in which a single sperm is injected directly into the egg. After
working at several British National Health Service (NHS) hospitals, he was made
Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
at the Royal Free Hospital in north London in 1976. Then he moved into the
private sector.
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He spent three years leading the
infertility clinic at the Cromwell Hospital in west London and five years doing
the same at the Humana Hospital Wellington, also in London. He later set up his
own centre in 1990.
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