The phrase "artificial fertilisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to reproductive technology, agriculture, or biology, specifically when discussing methods of fertilization that do not occur naturally.
Example: "Many couples struggling with infertility consider artificial fertilisation as a viable option to conceive a child."
Alternatives: "in vitro fertilization" or "assisted reproductive technology".
The technology has become increasingly intrusive, with sperm often injected directly into an unfertilised egg by laboratory technicians Artificial fertilisation in a laboratory dish either involves the selection of one sperm for ICSI, or the bathing of an unfertilised egg in a medium containing billions of sperm – which is equally unnatural, Dr Gagneux said.
Since the birth of the first "test tube baby", Louise Brown, in Oldham in 1978, the number of births worldwide resulting from artificial fertilisation has grown to about a quarter of a million annually, with techniques ranging from stimulating the ovaries to produce eggs to the artificial insemination of a woman.
Limited artificial fertilisation in the managed areas may have contributed to this effect.
Embryos of Xenopus laevis were obtained by artificial fertilisation, maintained in 10% normal amphibian medium [36], and staged as described [37].
For some reason, I'd come across the work of Jacque Loeb, who'd written a book called Artificial Parthenogenesis and Fertilisation [ 2] (Fig. 3).
This suggests that cloning can plausibly be thought of as just another tool used by animal breeders alongside artificial insemination, in vitro fertilisation and so on.
Surely, the use of developed technologies would be preferable to the suggested use of space mirrors, ocean fertilisation, and artificial trees to collect and then bury carbon dioxide underground.
ART: Artificial reproductive technology; IVF: In vitro fertilisation; TCM: Traditional Chinese medicine; TLMK: Tuebingen quality of life questionnaire.
When attempted, the success rate was high with 1597777%) reporting success without intervention and a further 10 patients (5%) were successful after infertility treatment (four by artificial insemination and six by in vitro fertilisation).
The need for RB, ie a return to oestrus after a mating or artificial insemination (AI), could be caused by either fertilisation failure or embryonic death.
Artificial Insemination This method aims to fertilise the egg by placing a sample of sperm either in the cervix (intracervical) or the uterus (intrauterine) and waiting for fertilisation to take place naturally.
