I remember being on a medical fair when I was 10 and walking up to an arcade machine. When I started the game it looked just like this and I thought "Hmm, this is a really weird-looking game." After playing it for a couple of minutes one of the sellers there walked up to me and told me that I was really good at artificial impregnation. At that point I just walked away confused.
I microinjected zebrafish embryos in a harvard-associated lab in Boston and I was shocked with the precision of the long-term scientists in that lab. It was also incredibly satisfying.
Slowest? Nah, it is not possible. They specially select the "best" one, so, it should he one of the better ones even if it's not the fastest. Slowest ones are usually not even suitable for this
I was bron from ICSI i was an exeriment back then on 1998... i was born on 1999 and hell it was so expensive the treatment xd so many failed attempts but here i am
@@CaptainFortuneLAS wow that’s amazing! I was a accident teen pregnancy and almost aborted, not at all a ICSI lol different people being made in different ways
@@hadi9023 yep...but they are genetically different..allelic pair of all the genes undergo segregation and then crossing over occurs..which results in different gametes (in short --- the eggs are different even though they are from the same women..😃)
I work in a lab where we are manufacturing these pipettes. One is called injection which is the smaller pipette for the sperm, the other is called holder pipette which holds the egg. I work in QC.
@@lk6912 yeah but it's irrelevant for this video because one spermatozoid is the same as another one in the same sample as they all carry the same genetic code and when people talk about “the job of this sperm” or as in this comment, that “we struggled to get here”, we give an identity to this spermatozoid or any other one but in reality, it's just a reproductive cell that isn't even “alive” (by that, I mean it has no kind of consciousness whatsoever), so we're basically personifying a cell.
@@rigierish3807 A lot of sperm are actually duds or deformed. Not uncommon to see one with 2 tails or swimming in circles or spazzing out or just laying there, etc.
@@davidgutierrez8297 first, there are a lot of different sperm cells, so if you find one that isn't exactly the same as the “basic” one, it's normal. But even if it was this one and it and it still was deformed, what do you imply? My point, though, is the same : it's a reproductive cell that carries genetic code. That's it.
I love how this is the first baby picture of this person. He even got a picture of his two halves. Edit: No politics please. As a Fiipino I did not know that sperm cells and egg cells were political in America as well as pronouns. I did not know pronouns was such a problem in the US, here our Filipino pronouns are not gendered so pronouns are not an issue here. I just wanted to say how if this zygote was a successful baby(since some of these do die and are unsuccessful), that person whether male or female can have this image printed, put in a photo album and one day they might have their own grandkids. They show their photo album and point to an image, "here I was in my 20s, and here I was at 1 year old. And here I was when I was just a single celled organism." Edit 2: Oh gosh, my 3 year old comment still causing a fight in the replies. Reading all of your comments reminds me of back in grade school and highschool whenever our teacher split our class into two teams and would be given some controversial topic and it was our duty to defend and reciprocate. Winner gets extra points in the exams. It was chaotic, lots of boos, lots of cheers, it was fun. Wow, good times. Okay next debate. Pineapple on pizza. To eat or not to eat.
@@ms.ferretmanthing2404 all babies start agendered and she isn't either a biologically good option, so I agree with you. The sex differentiation only starts after 7 weeks of fertilization.
Their tails (aka flagellum) fall off as soon as the sperm penetrates the ovum (aka egg) . They only need it to get to the egg, so here the sperms falgellum is lost before fertilization because it's artificially inseminated and therefore it doesn't need the tail.
Fun fact: this process is almost identical to how cloning is achieved, you can take an egg and a sperm cell. Use one of those needles to remove the genetic material from the nucleus of both egg and Sperm, replace them both with the DNA of the subject you are attempting to clone, fertilize the egg with the sperm containing the same DNA, it creates a near perfect genetic copy of the subject, it still requires a surrogate mother to actually develop, so the “memories” and actual “soul” are not cloned, the clone will grow up to be its own person with its own experiences, memories, and soul. Watched a few news stories about cloning goats all the way back in the late 90s, Vice did a documentary about a guy in Japan that has been cloning a customer’s dog since the 90s, every time his dog passes away, he has it cloned. It’s insane how close the clone looks to the original, they grow the same patters in their fur, they grow to be the exact same size and weight, they have the same health issues the original had, but they all have completely unique personalities
@@Phagastick ofcourse yes. We have to use some restriction endonucleases to remove and to join some DNA strands. It's high of cost.. It will take so much of time too.. Practically possible...........🙂
Clone is different. And this processes like ICSP, IFGT, IFGT are different.. You said like egg and sperm containing same DNA( chromosomes) I think it's not possible to the allosomes having same Chromosomes in both.. Sir can you explain how the cloning is achieved??????
"Bro, I was just chilling out there swimming when this giant pipe appeared and then sucked me in, it dropped me inside a sphere that was being held by a huge thing that materialized out of nowhere, after dropping me in, they yeeted the sphere and here I am now."
@@ravshanormsby Come to think of it, my initial astonishment was kind of stupid. That's because there are many tiny mechanisms, with moving parts, like actuators and sensors which are far more complex than a microscopic hollow tube. I'm still interested to know how they make those needles though.
I love how the needle is even struggling to get in as if the sperm’s job wasn’t already hard enough. 😂 The egg is just sitting there like, “Take your time...”
To the child who was in the video..if your life becomes success or becomes sucks..you know who is the doctor to acknowledge or to blame with...you could be the best or worse pick
I am a doctor worked in the reproductive medicine center of First-class Hospital at Grade 3 in China, I like this video so much. As RU-vid is blocked from accessing in China, If you don’t mind, I would like to share this video to other website in China for the purpose of popularizing knowledge of reproductive medicine and patient education. Of course, I will state the original author information at the end of the video. Thank you very much
@@sagelioneldsouza8230 it is a national rating based on the lots of criteria such as the quality of the facility, doctors and nurses experiences etc, grade 3 is the highest rating among hospitals
All thanks to DR RORPOPOR HERBAL for healing me of my pcos that i have been living with for the past 8 years now thanks DR RORPOPOR HERBAL for curing me.........
@@joyjohn7447 All thanks to DR VITZFRIUMAFRPROROROROROROPRORPRPRPPRPRPRPORPRO@ROOEMJE@RJUI#$JFN *GY!$RGP#U(HGP&UIJNLK$ROBPI$!J@NOGF*)!$YGOIUEHNF# (GF))*PG& $(FJ)HBP $FHMKJM_H*(N&YOI HJ$KFMO
Who would've guessed that the species who once used to roam naked and eat raw food with no shelter and is categorised as a descendant of some monkey family would be able to do such an impossible and miraculous thing 🤯🤯
I recently applied for a position in which I will be performing this procedure for patients. It would feel really good knowing I am able to change lives and make people happy.
I’m a technologist and I had a short internship in a fertility hospital where I watched this process. It’s a very important job that requires a lot of focus, but it’s a rewarding feeling. The pay is AMAZING. I wish I could have stayed. Good luck fellow STEM queen 👑
Wow. It's fascinating how far in science we've come. Usually patients don't, but do you have an idea what procedure you're getting exactly? Is it ICSI, or normal IVF?
My twin brother and I were made that way(?) The chances were higher that only one of us would make it, but we both did and I'm happy. I always find this kind of stuff interesting
@@BxBxProductions he does have/had A LOT of allergies, asthma and struggles to gain weight because of the Medications he had/has to take, he also had to go to a special school because of this. But he is more social and sportier(?) than me
I got existential crisis looking at this and meta functions of our world, like those cells don't even resemble anything but are capable of transforming into a human, how does that even work that two are enough to make another organism, what powers those cells
I’m an embryologist. I did this many times and our happiness is when the couples are coming back to the lab with the babies we create. It’s funny when we think that we are the first one we saw them and choose them for life lol. Or after some years go to that kid and say “I create you, I gave u this life” its really mind-blowing when u see it as an egg and sperm and after a year as a baby 😅
It's crazy that we have the technology to just... put the things together that form a life, and that there's a camera so powerful that we can watch what's happening close up.
