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Difference between an Embryologist and a Clinical Embryologist
I'm wanting to become an embryologist and carry out tests in that sort of field, I know that's very vague however I was wondering if anyone could tell me the difference between an Embryologist and a Clinical Embryologist because I know they're different however when I search for it, I cannot find results, helpppp
hey, I'm interested in this career too... sorry that no ones replied but I'm quite happy that this is a recent question as all the other questions about embryology are about 5 years old or older
however an embryologist and a clinical scientist (embryology) are actually the same thing! I guess they just mixed embryology and scientist together to make "embryologist" lol
according to a few websites, embryologists:
determine patients' fertility levels
speak to patients about specific fertility treatment options
research infertility solutions with other medical, nursing and counselling staff
use assisted reproductive technologies (ART) to help with infertility
collect eggs and sperm (gametes) from patients for processing
test the suitability of each gamete
prepare gametes and the environment for IVF and facilitate fertilisation
maintain the viability of gametes, tissues and embryos during processing
select embryos for transfer to recipient women, research or other intended use and implant embryos into patients' reproductive organs
monitor embryo development
monitor and maintain cryobanks, and preserve gametes and embryos for future use
comply with quality control, ethical issues and regulations surrounding gamete and embryo handling
maintain and care for equipment
keep accurate and detailed patient records.
as a clinical scientist in embryology, you're pretty much working in a lab most of the time!
I'm in year 12 right now and I'm hoping to gain a biomedical science degree as a first step to becoming an embryologist myself! (I take biology, geography and psychology as A-levels)
if you want to discuss anything please reply and ill be happy to talk
however an embryologist and a clinical scientist (embryology) are actually the same thing! I guess they just mixed embryology and scientist together to make "embryologist" lol
according to a few websites, embryologists:
determine patients' fertility levels
speak to patients about specific fertility treatment options
research infertility solutions with other medical, nursing and counselling staff
use assisted reproductive technologies (ART) to help with infertility
collect eggs and sperm (gametes) from patients for processing
test the suitability of each gamete
prepare gametes and the environment for IVF and facilitate fertilisation
maintain the viability of gametes, tissues and embryos during processing
select embryos for transfer to recipient women, research or other intended use and implant embryos into patients' reproductive organs
monitor embryo development
monitor and maintain cryobanks, and preserve gametes and embryos for future use
comply with quality control, ethical issues and regulations surrounding gamete and embryo handling
maintain and care for equipment
keep accurate and detailed patient records.
as a clinical scientist in embryology, you're pretty much working in a lab most of the time!
I'm in year 12 right now and I'm hoping to gain a biomedical science degree as a first step to becoming an embryologist myself! (I take biology, geography and psychology as A-levels)
if you want to discuss anything please reply and ill be happy to talk
(edited 3 years ago)
Is there any difference between embryologist and clinical embryologist? Please answer this in one shot.... 😂2nd _ what subjects(anatomy/zoology) I've to take to do b.s.c in India. And for m. S. C also? Please answer me in detailed. Please I'm in 12th so i dunno anything bout it. 3rd _ if I'll do phd in embryologist so can i be tagged as a doctor?
Original post by pokoloco123
hey, I'm interested in this career too... sorry that no ones replied but I'm quite happy that this is a recent question as all the other questions about embryology are about 5 years old or older
however an embryologist and a clinical scientist (embryology) are actually the same thing! I guess they just mixed embryology and scientist together to make "embryologist" lol
according to a few websites, embryologists:
determine patients' fertility levels
speak to patients about specific fertility treatment options
research infertility solutions with other medical, nursing and counselling staff
use assisted reproductive technologies (ART) to help with infertility
collect eggs and sperm (gametes) from patients for processing
test the suitability of each gamete
prepare gametes and the environment for IVF and facilitate fertilisation
maintain the viability of gametes, tissues and embryos during processing
select embryos for transfer to recipient women, research or other intended use and implant embryos into patients' reproductive organs
monitor embryo development
monitor and maintain cryobanks, and preserve gametes and embryos for future use
comply with quality control, ethical issues and regulations surrounding gamete and embryo handling
maintain and care for equipment
keep accurate and detailed patient records.
as a clinical scientist in embryology, you're pretty much working in a lab most of the time!
I'm in year 12 right now and I'm hoping to gain a biomedical science degree as a first step to becoming an embryologist myself! (I take biology, geography and psychology as A-levels)
if you want to discuss anything please reply and ill be happy to talk
however an embryologist and a clinical scientist (embryology) are actually the same thing! I guess they just mixed embryology and scientist together to make "embryologist" lol
according to a few websites, embryologists:
determine patients' fertility levels
speak to patients about specific fertility treatment options
research infertility solutions with other medical, nursing and counselling staff
use assisted reproductive technologies (ART) to help with infertility
collect eggs and sperm (gametes) from patients for processing
test the suitability of each gamete
prepare gametes and the environment for IVF and facilitate fertilisation
maintain the viability of gametes, tissues and embryos during processing
select embryos for transfer to recipient women, research or other intended use and implant embryos into patients' reproductive organs
monitor embryo development
monitor and maintain cryobanks, and preserve gametes and embryos for future use
comply with quality control, ethical issues and regulations surrounding gamete and embryo handling
maintain and care for equipment
keep accurate and detailed patient records.
as a clinical scientist in embryology, you're pretty much working in a lab most of the time!
I'm in year 12 right now and I'm hoping to gain a biomedical science degree as a first step to becoming an embryologist myself! (I take biology, geography and psychology as A-levels)
if you want to discuss anything please reply and ill be happy to talk
Hi after you do a biomed degree do you know what the next step is to becoming a embryologist?
Related discussions
- Embryology training
- 5 careers for Biomedical Science graduates
- IBMS Placement Year
- Which would be a better decision?
- pathway to becoming a clinical psychologist
- University of Manchester or University of Bristol for Psychology?
- pathway to becoming a clinical psychologist
- Psychiatry or psychology?
- Msc Clinical Psychology in University of Sussex/ Uni of Exeter or Royal Holloway?
- Becoming a Neuropsychologist or Neuroscientist
- UvA research master psychology or KCL Developmemtal Psychology and Psychopathology?
- Can’t decide which masters to take
- Work experience for vet med 2023 application for 2024 entry
- Psychology Bsc vs Msci
- ACP vs PA
- clinical psychology route
- Cattolica vs. San Raffaele
- Pharmacy or Pharmacolgy?
- Clinical Psychology or developmental psychology
- Doing a Psychology Placement Year - AMA
