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PresentedBy:
Manali Baghel
Ph.D Biotech 1st Sem
Assisted
Reproductive
Technologies
(ART)
What is ART?
 The use of medical techniques, such as drug therapy,
artificial insemination, or in vitro fertilization, to
enhance fertility.
 Or
 ART procedures include fertility treatment in which
both eggs and sperms are handled in the laboratory.
 Or
 Any procedure where the gamete is manipulated or
removed from the body and returned either as an
oocyte or as an embryo.
Why ART?
 Couple who does not use any contraceptive, but can not
conceive within 2~3 years are considered infertile, they
require ART.
 A large percentage of couples face difficulties in getting
pregnant, many have found success with Assisted
Reproductive Technology (ART).
 ART involves a number of different procedures to help
address fertility problems and increase the likelihood of
pregnancy.
Infertility
• Inability of a couple to achieve pregnancy
(conception) after 12 months of unprotected regular
sexual intercourse.
Male Infertility Female Infertility
1.Oligospermia –
low sperm count
2.Poor sperm quality-
Motility
Shape Abnormality
3.Antibodies against own
sperm—
Autoimmune disorder
1.Irregular ovulation-
Hormone imbalance
Absent ovaries or tubes
2. Physical blockage
Fibroids or Endometriosis
Blocked/abnormal Fallopian
tubes
3. Vaginal secretions
Hormones or certain diseases
History
 First successful IVF births in 1959 in rabbits by a
chinese scientist.
 The first human IVF pregnancy was achieved in
Australia in 1973, but resulted in an early
miscarriage.
 On July 25, 1978, Louise Brown, the first IVF baby
was born in Oldham, England.
 Fist legislation to regulate IVF & its associated
human research – The Government of Victoria, 1984.
 First surrogacy embryo transfer baby born in
California- 1984.
 First pregnancy after ICSI-1992.
 Baby Hannah was 1st baby born via denoted embryos-
1998.
 First birth using cryopreserved oocytes and frozen
sperm-2000.
 Samrupa, the world’s first Murrah buffalo calf cloned
was born in february 2009 at (NDRI) Karnal INDIA.
But died due to lung infection 5 days after she was
born.
Assisted Reproductive Technologies
(ART)
 Timed Intercourse
 Artificial Insemination
• Intracervical insemination (ICI)
• Intrauterine insemination (IUI)
• Intratubal insemination (ITI)
• Intraperitoneal insemination (IPI)
 In vitro fertilization (IVF) & Embryo Transfer (ET)
• Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer (GIFT)
• Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer (ZIFT)
• Intra cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI)
 Somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT)
 Parthenogenesis
Timed Intercourse
• Medications are administered to promote
ovulation.
• Treatment monitored by ultrasound scanning
to determine the precise timing of the egg
release.
• The couples are then advised on the best
timing of intercourse.
Artificial Insemination(AI)
• Process by which sperms are placed into the
reproductive tract of a female for the purpose of
impregnating her by using means other than sexual
intercourse.
Artificial Insemination
• Intracervical insemination (ICI)-
Unwashed' or raw semen may be used & semen is injected
high into the cervix with a needle-less syringe.
• Intrauterine insemination (IUI)-
Washed sperm' can be injected directly into a woman's
uterus
• Intratubal insemination (ITI)-
Semen is injected in intrafollapian tube. No beneficial
effect compared with IUI.
• Intraperitoneal insemination (IPI)-
Prepared semen is injected into Douglas pouch.
Problems with AI
 Ovulation must be induced or synchronized by
exogenous gonadotropins which frequently do not
work.
 Gross female anatomical differences, i.e two uteri in
marsupials, complex cervix in oryx, rhinoceros,
others.
 Actual site of semen deposition frequently not
known, usually transabdominally by laparoscope
(invasive surgery).
IVF & ET
 IVF is a method in which egg cells are fertilized by sperm
cells outside the mother’s womb (in vitro). The resulting
embryos are then transferred back into the uterus.
Steps in IVF-
 Follicle suppression
 Controlled ovarian hyperstimulation
 Aspiration of eggs from follicles
 Fertilization
 Incubation and selection of embryos
 Embryo transfer
 Pregnancy test
IVF & ET
Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer
(GIFT)
 The oocytes will be harvested after ovarian
stimulation, mixed with the prepared sperms
suspension, and placed back into the woman's
Fallopian tubes during a single laparoscopy.
 More simple, physiological & cheap than IVF.
 Results not better than IVF.
Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer
(ZIFT)
• The oocytes will be harvested after ovarian
stimulation by transvaginal ultrasound-guided ovum
retrieval. Co- incubation with prepared semen & after
fertilization in the laboratory the resulting early
embryos or zygotes are placed into the fallopian tubes
using a laparoscope.
• However, the need for two interventions and the fact
that IVF results are equal or better leaves few if any
indications for this intervention.
ICSI
• Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection(ICSI) is an in vitro
fertilization procedure in which a single sperm is
injected directly into an oocyte or egg.
• This procedure is used to overcome male infertility.
• In ICSI, using micromanipulation technologies
(micropipettes), the specialist draws a single sperm
into a needle and inject it directly into an egg that has
been collected from the female through the usual
retrieval methods & fertilization takes place.
• The fertilized eggs are then left to culture for a few
days before being transferred back to the woman’s
uterus.
• ICSI is always used alongside IVF.
ICSI
Species in which IVF Has Been
Accomplished (Bavister,1982)
Species Fertilization in
Vitro
Cleavage in vitro Birth of Young
after ET
Mouse, rat, rabbit
+ + +
Human + + +
Cat + +/- -
Hamster
+ - -
Guinea pig, dog + - -
Nonhuman primates +/- +/- -
Cog, pig
+/- - -
Sheep, horse - - -
Complications of IVF
 Multiple Pragnancies
 1 in 5 IVF pregnancies are multiple if transferring 3 embryos or less.
 Transferring more than 3 embryos results in multiple pregnancies in
about 40% of IVF babies.
 Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome(OHSS)
Excess response to ovarian stimulants can lead to ovarian
enlargement, abdominal distension and pains in up to 7% of IVF
patients.
 Pelvic Infection-serios infection is rare in IVF.
 Haemorrhage-can occur during egg collection.
 Spontaneous Abortion
 Intrauterine Growth Restriction
Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer(SCNT)
 A technique in which the nucleus of a somatic (body)
cell is transferred to the cytoplasm of an enucleated
egg.
 Has been attempted in:
• giant panda (Chen, et al. 2002)
• Argali sheep (White et al. 1999)
• gaur (Lanza et al. 2000)
but these attempts did not result in viable offspring.
 Apparently healthy offspring resulted in transspecies
cloning in mouflon sheep (Loi, et al. 2001)
SCNT
Applications of SCNT
 The most practical application is in the reproductive
cloning of farm animals that have exceptional
qualities like abilities to produce large quantities of
milk.
 Dolly the sheep, born in 1996, was the first mammal
cloned using SCNT.
 Stem cells can be extracted 5-6 days later from SCNT
derived early embryos.
 Because of SCNT, science could advance to a point
where people will have access to life saving therapies
developed using their own DNA.
Parthenogenesis
 Parthenogenesis occurs naturally in aphids, Daphnia,
rotifers, nematodes and some other invertebrates but
can also be induced efficiently in mammalian oocytes
by providing appropriate stimuli in-vitro.
 Parthenogenesis is a process in which an embryo is
created solely from a female oocyte without any
genetic contribution from a male.
 Sometimes referred to as a “virgin birth” & resulting
individual is called parthenogen.
The experimental induction of parthenogenesis in
mammals began with the pioneer- ing studies of
Pincus and his collaborators in the rabbit.
Art.
Issues In ART
Cost effectiveness
Ethical / moral / legal considerations
Emotional issues
Conclusion
The introduction of these advances has
provided not only hope and treatment for the
infertile couple but also stimulated continuing
research in the field of reproduction.
Reproductive advances will make more
COUPLES happier.
Art.

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Art.

  • 1. PresentedBy: Manali Baghel Ph.D Biotech 1st Sem Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART)
  • 2. What is ART?  The use of medical techniques, such as drug therapy, artificial insemination, or in vitro fertilization, to enhance fertility.  Or  ART procedures include fertility treatment in which both eggs and sperms are handled in the laboratory.  Or  Any procedure where the gamete is manipulated or removed from the body and returned either as an oocyte or as an embryo.
  • 3. Why ART?  Couple who does not use any contraceptive, but can not conceive within 2~3 years are considered infertile, they require ART.  A large percentage of couples face difficulties in getting pregnant, many have found success with Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART).  ART involves a number of different procedures to help address fertility problems and increase the likelihood of pregnancy.
  • 4. Infertility • Inability of a couple to achieve pregnancy (conception) after 12 months of unprotected regular sexual intercourse. Male Infertility Female Infertility 1.Oligospermia – low sperm count 2.Poor sperm quality- Motility Shape Abnormality 3.Antibodies against own sperm— Autoimmune disorder 1.Irregular ovulation- Hormone imbalance Absent ovaries or tubes 2. Physical blockage Fibroids or Endometriosis Blocked/abnormal Fallopian tubes 3. Vaginal secretions Hormones or certain diseases
  • 5. History  First successful IVF births in 1959 in rabbits by a chinese scientist.  The first human IVF pregnancy was achieved in Australia in 1973, but resulted in an early miscarriage.  On July 25, 1978, Louise Brown, the first IVF baby was born in Oldham, England.  Fist legislation to regulate IVF & its associated human research – The Government of Victoria, 1984.  First surrogacy embryo transfer baby born in California- 1984.
  • 6.  First pregnancy after ICSI-1992.  Baby Hannah was 1st baby born via denoted embryos- 1998.  First birth using cryopreserved oocytes and frozen sperm-2000.  Samrupa, the world’s first Murrah buffalo calf cloned was born in february 2009 at (NDRI) Karnal INDIA. But died due to lung infection 5 days after she was born.
  • 7. Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART)  Timed Intercourse  Artificial Insemination • Intracervical insemination (ICI) • Intrauterine insemination (IUI) • Intratubal insemination (ITI) • Intraperitoneal insemination (IPI)  In vitro fertilization (IVF) & Embryo Transfer (ET) • Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer (GIFT) • Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer (ZIFT) • Intra cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI)  Somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT)  Parthenogenesis
  • 8. Timed Intercourse • Medications are administered to promote ovulation. • Treatment monitored by ultrasound scanning to determine the precise timing of the egg release. • The couples are then advised on the best timing of intercourse.
  • 9. Artificial Insemination(AI) • Process by which sperms are placed into the reproductive tract of a female for the purpose of impregnating her by using means other than sexual intercourse.
  • 10. Artificial Insemination • Intracervical insemination (ICI)- Unwashed' or raw semen may be used & semen is injected high into the cervix with a needle-less syringe. • Intrauterine insemination (IUI)- Washed sperm' can be injected directly into a woman's uterus • Intratubal insemination (ITI)- Semen is injected in intrafollapian tube. No beneficial effect compared with IUI. • Intraperitoneal insemination (IPI)- Prepared semen is injected into Douglas pouch.
  • 11. Problems with AI  Ovulation must be induced or synchronized by exogenous gonadotropins which frequently do not work.  Gross female anatomical differences, i.e two uteri in marsupials, complex cervix in oryx, rhinoceros, others.  Actual site of semen deposition frequently not known, usually transabdominally by laparoscope (invasive surgery).
  • 12. IVF & ET  IVF is a method in which egg cells are fertilized by sperm cells outside the mother’s womb (in vitro). The resulting embryos are then transferred back into the uterus. Steps in IVF-  Follicle suppression  Controlled ovarian hyperstimulation  Aspiration of eggs from follicles  Fertilization  Incubation and selection of embryos  Embryo transfer  Pregnancy test
  • 14. Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer (GIFT)  The oocytes will be harvested after ovarian stimulation, mixed with the prepared sperms suspension, and placed back into the woman's Fallopian tubes during a single laparoscopy.  More simple, physiological & cheap than IVF.  Results not better than IVF.
  • 15. Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer (ZIFT) • The oocytes will be harvested after ovarian stimulation by transvaginal ultrasound-guided ovum retrieval. Co- incubation with prepared semen & after fertilization in the laboratory the resulting early embryos or zygotes are placed into the fallopian tubes using a laparoscope. • However, the need for two interventions and the fact that IVF results are equal or better leaves few if any indications for this intervention.
  • 16. ICSI • Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection(ICSI) is an in vitro fertilization procedure in which a single sperm is injected directly into an oocyte or egg. • This procedure is used to overcome male infertility. • In ICSI, using micromanipulation technologies (micropipettes), the specialist draws a single sperm into a needle and inject it directly into an egg that has been collected from the female through the usual retrieval methods & fertilization takes place. • The fertilized eggs are then left to culture for a few days before being transferred back to the woman’s uterus. • ICSI is always used alongside IVF.
  • 17. ICSI
  • 18. Species in which IVF Has Been Accomplished (Bavister,1982) Species Fertilization in Vitro Cleavage in vitro Birth of Young after ET Mouse, rat, rabbit + + + Human + + + Cat + +/- - Hamster + - - Guinea pig, dog + - - Nonhuman primates +/- +/- - Cog, pig +/- - - Sheep, horse - - -
  • 19. Complications of IVF  Multiple Pragnancies  1 in 5 IVF pregnancies are multiple if transferring 3 embryos or less.  Transferring more than 3 embryos results in multiple pregnancies in about 40% of IVF babies.  Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome(OHSS) Excess response to ovarian stimulants can lead to ovarian enlargement, abdominal distension and pains in up to 7% of IVF patients.  Pelvic Infection-serios infection is rare in IVF.  Haemorrhage-can occur during egg collection.  Spontaneous Abortion  Intrauterine Growth Restriction
  • 20. Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer(SCNT)  A technique in which the nucleus of a somatic (body) cell is transferred to the cytoplasm of an enucleated egg.  Has been attempted in: • giant panda (Chen, et al. 2002) • Argali sheep (White et al. 1999) • gaur (Lanza et al. 2000) but these attempts did not result in viable offspring.  Apparently healthy offspring resulted in transspecies cloning in mouflon sheep (Loi, et al. 2001)
  • 21. SCNT
  • 22. Applications of SCNT  The most practical application is in the reproductive cloning of farm animals that have exceptional qualities like abilities to produce large quantities of milk.  Dolly the sheep, born in 1996, was the first mammal cloned using SCNT.  Stem cells can be extracted 5-6 days later from SCNT derived early embryos.  Because of SCNT, science could advance to a point where people will have access to life saving therapies developed using their own DNA.
  • 23. Parthenogenesis  Parthenogenesis occurs naturally in aphids, Daphnia, rotifers, nematodes and some other invertebrates but can also be induced efficiently in mammalian oocytes by providing appropriate stimuli in-vitro.  Parthenogenesis is a process in which an embryo is created solely from a female oocyte without any genetic contribution from a male.  Sometimes referred to as a “virgin birth” & resulting individual is called parthenogen. The experimental induction of parthenogenesis in mammals began with the pioneer- ing studies of Pincus and his collaborators in the rabbit.
  • 25. Issues In ART Cost effectiveness Ethical / moral / legal considerations Emotional issues
  • 26. Conclusion The introduction of these advances has provided not only hope and treatment for the infertile couple but also stimulated continuing research in the field of reproduction. Reproductive advances will make more COUPLES happier.