5To whom correspondence should be addressed Major principles of genetic failures, chromosomal alterations and the most common syndromes associated with male subfertility should be taken into account before medical therapy and sophisticated techniques of assisted fertilization are applied to help a couple conceive. This review addresses the most common genetic reasons for male subfertility or infertility with special regard to the importance for the clinical work-up in daily routine and the potential risks for the conceptus. Key words: androgen receptor/chromosome disorders/genetics/male subfertility/ Y deletion
Contains fulltext : 19148.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)179 p
Abstract: Infertility is a major health problem which affects approximately 22 % of married couples ...
Genetic factors can attribute to male subfertility. A case-control study was carried out to investig...
Male infertility represents one of the clearest examples of a complex disease with a substantial gen...
Introduction Thousands of genes are implicated in spermatogenesis, testicular development and endocr...
Currently, infertility affects up to 140 million people worldwide. It is considered that the male fa...
Despite the difficulties in determining the relative maternal vs. paternal contributions to infertil...
Abstract The human Y chromosome harbors genes that are responsible for testis development and also f...
Male-factor infertility is responsible for 30-55% of all infertility cases. The causes of male infer...
Genetic causes account for 10-15% of severe male infertility, including chromosomal aberrations and ...
Due to globally increasing problem of infertility and its effect in the life of affected couple’s, i...
AbstractInfertility, defined as the inability to conceive after 1year of unprotected intercourse, is...
The aetiology of impaired spermatogenesis is unknown in the majority of subfertile men. From several...
Clinically, the most common genetic factors associated with male infertility are chromosomal abnorma...
Infertility is defined as the inability to conceive after one year of regular unprotected intercours...
Contains fulltext : 19148.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)179 p
Abstract: Infertility is a major health problem which affects approximately 22 % of married couples ...
Genetic factors can attribute to male subfertility. A case-control study was carried out to investig...
Male infertility represents one of the clearest examples of a complex disease with a substantial gen...
Introduction Thousands of genes are implicated in spermatogenesis, testicular development and endocr...
Currently, infertility affects up to 140 million people worldwide. It is considered that the male fa...
Despite the difficulties in determining the relative maternal vs. paternal contributions to infertil...
Abstract The human Y chromosome harbors genes that are responsible for testis development and also f...
Male-factor infertility is responsible for 30-55% of all infertility cases. The causes of male infer...
Genetic causes account for 10-15% of severe male infertility, including chromosomal aberrations and ...
Due to globally increasing problem of infertility and its effect in the life of affected couple’s, i...
AbstractInfertility, defined as the inability to conceive after 1year of unprotected intercourse, is...
The aetiology of impaired spermatogenesis is unknown in the majority of subfertile men. From several...
Clinically, the most common genetic factors associated with male infertility are chromosomal abnorma...
Infertility is defined as the inability to conceive after one year of regular unprotected intercours...
Contains fulltext : 19148.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)179 p
Abstract: Infertility is a major health problem which affects approximately 22 % of married couples ...
Genetic factors can attribute to male subfertility. A case-control study was carried out to investig...
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