"Bebe has been married for five years and wants to have a child. Her husband has a medical condition that prohibits him from producing enough sperm cells. She will attempt a procedure where a fertilized egg will be implanted in her fallopian tubes. The procedure is referred to as

Zygote intrafallopian transfer

Explanation:

In medicine, the term zygote intrafallopian transfer refers to a procedure in which a woman's egg is fertilized outside her body and then will be implanted in her fallopian tubes.

This is one of the methods used in infertility, where the egg and the sperm are "harvested" and put into a recipient so they can be fertilized. Once this happens, the fertilized egg is implanted back in the fallopian tubes.

In this example, Bebe wants a child but her husband doesn't have enough sperm cells. She will attempt a procedure  where a fertilized egg will be implanted in her fallopian tubes. From the description written above we can see that the procedure is referred to as Zygote intrafallopian transfer.

Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer

Explanation:

Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer is a technique in which a woman's egg is fertilized outside the body, then implanted in one of her fallopian tubes. This technique is one of the methods used to prevent infertility, the inability of couples to produce offspring on their own. These procedures involve obtaining an egg from the woman, combining with sperm in a lab then transferring back to her body. In zygote intrafallopian tubes, the sperm and egg are mixed together in the laboratory and given time to fertilize before being placed in the fallopian tubes. The technique allows for fertilization to be confirmed before the eggs are inserted into the fallopian tubes, fewer eggs are usually used, lowering the risk of multiple pregnancy.