Assisted Reproductive Technology |
Assisted reproductive technology, in
short, ART is the
technology that helps achieve pregnancy
in in
virtro fertilization,
artificial
insemination,
fertility
medication
and surrogacy.
This technology is basically used for infertility treatment. It is
also called as fertility treatment.
Couples who are discordant for some communicable diseases like HIV
are also treated using ART to lessen the possibility of infection
when a pregnancy is desired. It belongs to the area of reproductive
endocrinology and infertility, and may even include cryopreservation
and intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI).
In ART, the process of
sexual intercource is bypassed by artificial insemination or in
virtro fertilization(IVF).
Several processes like surgical removal of eggs from a woman's
ovaries, combining them with sperm, and putting them back into the
woman's body or donating them to some other woman.
Milann has proper
fecilities for ART and it provides treatments in which either eggs or
embryos are handled. Our specialists say that the main type of ART is
IVF. The success rates of ART vary in case of patient and treatment
characteristics, such as infertility diagnosis, use of techniques
such as ICSI, number of embryos transferred, age, type of ART
procedure, and history of previous births, ART cycles and
miscarriages.
Following
are the generally used ART methods:
Gamete intrafallopian
transfer, in short, GIFT: the process of transferring eggs and sperm
into the woman’s fallopian tube. Woman’s body is the host for
fertilization.
In vitro
fertilization, in short, IVF: here fertilization happens outside of
the body. It is the most effective and the commonly used form of ART.
Intracytoplasmic sperm
injection, in short, ICSI: used for couples with male factor
infertility. Also used for older couples or for those with failed IVF
attempts.
Zygote intrafallopian
transfer, in short, ZIFT: also called as tubal embryo transfer.
Fertilization occurs in the laboratory and the very young embryo is
then moved to the fallopian tube.
Visit @ AssistedReproductive Technology
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