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Yes, a different problem. But at the other end, it is already possible and even routine to raise fertilized ova into implantable embryos in vitro. This new met
by bayesian_horse 10y ago
Yes, a different problem. But at the other end, it is already possible and even routine to raise fertilized ova into implantable embryos in vitro.
This new method however does fill a medical need, or at least shows the road to filling that need, meaning the problems of raising prematurely born infants.
- alphaoverlord 10y agoYes, but that does not require complicated structures like blood vessels. Embryos and ova are small enough to grow on cell culture in which diffusion is enough to provide oxygen and nutrients, with only the need to replace culture fluid every few days.