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Hypotaurine in Male Reproduction
1992Hypotaurine was first identified as a major amino acid of sperm by Horst and Grooten1. These studies were extended by Kochakian who demonstrated that hypotaurine was present in most rodent productive tissues and that in some tissues levels were androgen responsive2.
R P, Holmes +4 more
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Immunosuppressants and Male Reproduction
2017Prolonged use of immunosuppressant medications is occasionally seen in infertile men with chronic inflammatory conditions; autoimmune disorders; or an organ or hematopoietic stem cell transplant. Chronic inflammation impacts negatively on male reproductive endpoints, so immunosuppressant therapy can produce improvements.
Erma Z, Drobnis, Ajay K, Nangia
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Psychotropics and Male Reproduction
2017Psychotropic drugs, including antidepressants, antipsychotics, and anticonvulsants, all have negative effects on sexual function and semen quality. These adverse events vary among men and are less pronounced for some medications, allowing their effects to be managed to some extent.
Erma Z, Drobnis, Ajay K, Nangia
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Impact of Metformin on Male Reproduction
Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2015Male infertility has been increasing over the last decades being nowadays a pressing health problem. Diabetes mellitus (DM) can contribute directly or indirectly to male infertility due to an abnormal spermatogenesis, which results in a decreased sperm quality.
Carolina, Ferreira +5 more
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Kallikrein in the Male Reproductive System
Archives of Andrology, 1987Male genital organs were stained by the peroxidase-antiperoxidase (PAP) method to know the location of kallikrein. Sertoli cells of the testis, epithelial cells that existed from the body to the tail of the epididymis, and glandular cells of the prostate were specifically stained showing that kallikrein was produced in these cells. The concentration of
S, Saitoh +3 more
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The aging male: impact of aging on male reproduction
BiogerontologyAging is a complex process that includes chronological aging and cellular aging. Although chronological aging is irreversible, cellular aging, which is reversible, is closely associated with chronological aging. Understanding the complexity of the impact and mechanisms of aging on the male reproductive function is crucial in maintaining male fertility.
R E, Akhigbe +5 more
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Neoplasia of the Male Reproductive Tract
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1998Genital neoplasms in the male horse are relatively uncommon. Squamous cell carcinomas and squamous papillomas are the most commonly diagnosed neoplasms of the penis and prepuce. Geldings appear to be overrepresented for these types of neoplasms, and accumulation of smegma may be a contributing factor.
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Overview of Male Reproductive Pathology
Toxicologic Pathology, 2001An understanding of form and function is important for examination of the male reproductive tract. A basic understanding of spermatogenesis and hormonal function in the reproductive tract is essential for the pathologists in this evaluation. Gross and histologic reproductive changes need to be distinguished from normal variation and correlated with the
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Pain Medications and Male Reproduction
2017The increasing use of opioid medications has become a crisis in developed countries. The profound negative effects of opioids on male reproduction are well known, but this topic is absent from the current conversations about these medications. In the fertility clinic, a significant proportion of our patients are using opioids for pain management, and ...
Erma Z, Drobnis, Ajay K, Nangia
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1986
Testes of the male bird are paired, and unlike those of most mammals are located within the body cavity, ventral and toward the cephalic border of the kidneys (Figure 19–1). Each testis is attached to the body wall by the mesorchium and is encapsulated by a fibrous inner coat, the tunica albuginea, and a thin outer layer, the tunica vaginalis.
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Testes of the male bird are paired, and unlike those of most mammals are located within the body cavity, ventral and toward the cephalic border of the kidneys (Figure 19–1). Each testis is attached to the body wall by the mesorchium and is encapsulated by a fibrous inner coat, the tunica albuginea, and a thin outer layer, the tunica vaginalis.
openaire +1 more source