Results 191 to 200 of about 18,332 (236)
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LHRH and cryptorchidism

European Journal of Pediatrics, 1993
This paper is a historic review of two studies of the treatment of cryptorchidism. One was concluded 20 years ago with native LHRH, while the other took place 14 years ago and involved one of the potent LHRH analogues. The first study was initiated at the end of 1971-at a time when the different modes of action of the decapeptide were by far not ...
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Cryptorchidism in Adults

Urologia Internationalis, 2010
Semicastration in cryptorchidism of adults is the preferential therapy. A positive effect on fertility is usually to be expected. An aggravation did not occur in any case. If for any reason, in cases of cryptorchidism or especially if only one testis is present orchidopexy is carried out, there should be a periodical check-up of the patients in order ...
C, Danner, J, Frick
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Cryptorchidism in the Newborn

Pediatrics, 1973
The incidence of cryptorchidism in newborn infants is stated to be 3% to 4% by Curran and Curran in a recent article.1 The reference cited is a report by Scorer published in 1957.2 However, a review of the literature shows that the incidence of cryptorchidism in the full-term new born infant is slightly lower and in the low birth weight infant (birth ...
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Incidence of Cryptorchidism

Urologic Clinics of North America, 1982
SUMMARY The incidence of cryptorchidism after the first year of age approximates 0.8 per cent of the male population. Prior to age one, spontaneous descent of cryptorchid testes may occur especially during the first three months of age but relatively rarely thereafter.
H L, Frey, J, Rajfer
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Nomenclature of cryptorchidism

European Journal of Pediatrics, 1993
Despite the fact that cryptorchidism is a common congenital anomaly, our understanding of this problem is hampered by confusion and uncertainty regarding diagnosis and treatment. A major factor producing this confusion is the lack of a common terminology that describes to the reader (or listener) exactly what the author means by a given term. Herein is
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Spermatogenesis in Cryptorchidism

2011
Cryptorchidism or undescended testis is the most frequent congenital abnormality in newborn boys. The process of testicular descent to the scrotum is controlled by hormones produced in Leydig cells, insulin-like3, and androgens. Variation in genetic and environmental factors might affect testicular descent.
Alexander I, Agoulnik   +2 more
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Cryptorchidism in meningomyelocele

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1981
investigation, we do not know if these PFT abnormalit ies will persist. Several other childhood illnesses which affect pulmonary function are related to adult chronic lung disease. 11 We do not know if increased or decreased therapy for JRA will alter these abnormal PFT results.
K A, Kropp, K K, Voeller
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Laparoscopy for Cryptorchidism

Journal of Urology, 1980
Laparoscopy is suggested as an accurate way to localize the non-palpable testicle or to diagnose anorchia without an abdominal exploration. From our early experience laparoscopy will aid greatly in the management of the intra-abdominal testicle.
S J, Silber, R, Cohen
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Canine Cryptorchidism

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1991
Canine cryptorchidism is a congenital defect that results from sex-limited autosomal recessive gene(s). Incidence is higher in some breeds, especially in smaller and inbred ones. Parents of affected puppies are carriers. Unilateral cryptorchid dogs can be fertile, and affected individuals and their siblings should be eliminated from a breeding program ...
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Cryptorchidism and fertility

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1967
Summary Following the quiescent phase of testicular development, progressive degeneration of dystopic testicular tissue takes place beginning at the age of 5–6 years. Therapeutic measures should be taken at or before this age. In unilateral testicular dystopia, normal testicular tissue is present in the scrotal testis in only one third of the cases ...
W, Hecker, H A, Hienz
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