Azoospermia, the absence of any sperm cells from the ejaculated semen, poses a real challenge to the fertility urologist. While there are options to create happy families for azoospermic couples, such as the use of donor sperm and adoption, most couples still want to have genetically related offspring. Advances in urology, gynecology, and fertility laboratory technologies allow surgical sperm retrieval in azoospermic men and achievement of live births for many, but not all azoospermic couples. At present, there are extensive research efforts in several directions to create new fertility options by creating “artificial sperm cells.” While these new horizons are exciting, there are significant obstacles that must be overcome before such innov...
This special issue is fully dedicated to the topic of azoospermia and contains the seminal work of r...
BACKGROUND In natural conception only a few sperm cells reach the ampulla or the site of fertilizati...
Male infertility is an increasing and serious medical concern, though the mechanism remains poorly u...
BACKGROUND: Recent progress in the formation of artificial gametes, i.e. gametes generated by manipu...
'To whom correspondence should be addressed Azoospermia, the most severe form of male infertili...
Infertility is a prevalent condition that has insidious impacts on the infertile individuals, their ...
Male inferti lity becomes a worldwide problem and contributed to 50% of infertility cases. The main ...
Current developments in reproductive technology forecast that in the foreseeable future artificially...
Men’s reproductive health exclusively depends on the appropriate maturation of certain germ cells kn...
International audienceInfertility affects nearly 186 million people worldwide and the male partner i...
Germ cells are responsible for the transmission of genetic and epigenetic information across generat...
<p>In many cases of spermatogenic failure, healthy sources of spermatogonia could be obtained from e...
Key contentMale infertility underlies or contributes to up to 50% of infertility cases; current ther...
Infertility affects 1 in 6 couples, and male factor infertility has been implicated as a cause in 50...
Copyright © 2013 Hideyuki Kobayashi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Crea...
This special issue is fully dedicated to the topic of azoospermia and contains the seminal work of r...
BACKGROUND In natural conception only a few sperm cells reach the ampulla or the site of fertilizati...
Male infertility is an increasing and serious medical concern, though the mechanism remains poorly u...
BACKGROUND: Recent progress in the formation of artificial gametes, i.e. gametes generated by manipu...
'To whom correspondence should be addressed Azoospermia, the most severe form of male infertili...
Infertility is a prevalent condition that has insidious impacts on the infertile individuals, their ...
Male inferti lity becomes a worldwide problem and contributed to 50% of infertility cases. The main ...
Current developments in reproductive technology forecast that in the foreseeable future artificially...
Men’s reproductive health exclusively depends on the appropriate maturation of certain germ cells kn...
International audienceInfertility affects nearly 186 million people worldwide and the male partner i...
Germ cells are responsible for the transmission of genetic and epigenetic information across generat...
<p>In many cases of spermatogenic failure, healthy sources of spermatogonia could be obtained from e...
Key contentMale infertility underlies or contributes to up to 50% of infertility cases; current ther...
Infertility affects 1 in 6 couples, and male factor infertility has been implicated as a cause in 50...
Copyright © 2013 Hideyuki Kobayashi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Crea...
This special issue is fully dedicated to the topic of azoospermia and contains the seminal work of r...
BACKGROUND In natural conception only a few sperm cells reach the ampulla or the site of fertilizati...
Male infertility is an increasing and serious medical concern, though the mechanism remains poorly u...