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Related Experiment Videos

Sex selection by sperm separation and insemination.

S L Corson, F R Batzer, N J Alexander

    Fertility and Sterility
    |November 1, 1984
    PubMed
    Summary

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    This study demonstrates sperm separation techniques can enrich for Y or X sperm, enabling couples to select the sex of their infant. The albumin filtration method achieved 80% male births, while Sephadex gel filtration showed promise for female selection.

    Area of Science:

    • Reproductive biology
    • Genetics
    • Medical technology

    Background:

    • Sperm sorting techniques are crucial for reproductive choices and preventing sex-linked genetic disorders.
    • Selective insemination aims to control offspring sex based on parental preference or medical necessity.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To evaluate the efficacy of sperm separation methods for sex selection in human conception.
    • To determine the success rates of achieving desired offspring sex using albumin and Sephadex gel filtration.

    Main Methods:

    • The Ericsson albumin filtration technique was employed to isolate Y-chromosome-bearing sperm for male-biased insemination.
    • A Sephadex gel filtration system was utilized to enrich for X-chromosome-bearing sperm for female-biased insemination.
    Keywords:
    Artificial InseminationBiologyDemographic FactorsExaminations And DiagnosesGeneticsGenitaliaGenitalia, MaleGerm CellsLaboratory Examinations And DiagnosesNeonatal Diseases And AbnormalitiesPennsylvaniaPhysiologyPopulationPopulation DynamicsReproductionReproductive TechnologiesSemen--analysisSeminal VesiclesSex PreselectionSpermatozoaTime FactorsUrogenital System

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    Main Results:

    • Using albumin filtration, 35 conceptions resulted in 28 males (80%).
    • With Sephadex gel filtration, 12 pregnancies yielded 7 females, 2 males, and 1 set of twins (one of each sex).

    Conclusions:

    • Sperm separation techniques offer a viable method for elective sex selection.
    • Female sex selection is also indicated for avoiding the transmission of sex-linked diseases in carrier mothers.