International audienceIn all mammalian species, the final differentiation of the male germ cell occurs in the epididymal duct where the spermatozoa develop the ability to be motile and fertilize an ovum. Understanding of these biological processes is the key to understanding and controlling male fertility. Comparative studies between several mammals could be an informative approach to finding common sperm modifications which are not species-specific. The new global biological approaches such as transcriptomes and proteomes provide considerable information which can be used for such comparative approaches. This report summarizes our proteomic studies of the epididymis of several mammals, including humans
abstract: In mammals, transit through the epididymis, which involves the acquisition, loss and modif...
The platypus epididymal proteome is being studied because epididymal proteins are essential for male...
In mammals, transit through the epididymis, which involves the acquisition, loss and modifi-cation o...
In all mammalian species, the final differentiation of the male germ cell occurs in the epididymal d...
The acquisition of the ability of the male gamete to fertilize an ovum is the result of numerous and...
The acquisition of the ability of the male gamete to fertilize an ovum is the result of numerous and...
The acquisition of the ability of the male gamete to fertilize an ovum is the result of numerous and...
The functional maturation of spermatozoa that is necessary to achieve fertilization occurs as these ...
<div><p>In mammals, transit through the epididymis, which involves the acquisition, loss and modific...
The human testis and epididymis play critical roles in male fertility, including the spermatogenesis...
International audienceSpermatogenesis is a highly sophisticated process involved in the transmission...
<p>(A) Graphical representation of epididymis. Different colors represent the 6 distinct transcripti...
As the mammalian spermatozoa transcends from the testis to the end of the epididymal tubule, the fun...
The last stages of male gamete differentiation occur outside the gonad in a specific surrounding env...
AbstractThe final differentiation of the male germ cell occurs in the epididymal duct where the sper...
abstract: In mammals, transit through the epididymis, which involves the acquisition, loss and modif...
The platypus epididymal proteome is being studied because epididymal proteins are essential for male...
In mammals, transit through the epididymis, which involves the acquisition, loss and modifi-cation o...
In all mammalian species, the final differentiation of the male germ cell occurs in the epididymal d...
The acquisition of the ability of the male gamete to fertilize an ovum is the result of numerous and...
The acquisition of the ability of the male gamete to fertilize an ovum is the result of numerous and...
The acquisition of the ability of the male gamete to fertilize an ovum is the result of numerous and...
The functional maturation of spermatozoa that is necessary to achieve fertilization occurs as these ...
<div><p>In mammals, transit through the epididymis, which involves the acquisition, loss and modific...
The human testis and epididymis play critical roles in male fertility, including the spermatogenesis...
International audienceSpermatogenesis is a highly sophisticated process involved in the transmission...
<p>(A) Graphical representation of epididymis. Different colors represent the 6 distinct transcripti...
As the mammalian spermatozoa transcends from the testis to the end of the epididymal tubule, the fun...
The last stages of male gamete differentiation occur outside the gonad in a specific surrounding env...
AbstractThe final differentiation of the male germ cell occurs in the epididymal duct where the sper...
abstract: In mammals, transit through the epididymis, which involves the acquisition, loss and modif...
The platypus epididymal proteome is being studied because epididymal proteins are essential for male...
In mammals, transit through the epididymis, which involves the acquisition, loss and modifi-cation o...