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Carcinoma in situ in testicular biopsies
International Urology and Nephrology, 1989Carcinoma in situ of the testis is an abnormality of the seminiferous epithelium characterized by aneuploid cells with clear cytoplasm located along the tubular basement membrane or in the lumina of tubules. Morphological, cytogenetic, and histochemical features of this anomaly are presented.
K, Mazanec, I, Vorechovsky
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Testicular biopsy: Indications and complications
European Journal of Pediatrics, 1982Curriculum vitae. Tage Hjort, born 1928, graduated in 1954J?om the University of Copenhagen. After clinical training he became research associate at the Institute of Medical Microbiology, University of Aarhus in 1959. D7 1964-1965 Helen Hay Whitney research fellow, Department of Bacteriology and Immunology, State University of New York at Buffalo ...
T, Hjort, L, Linnet, N E, Skakkebaek
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Testicular Biopsy: Sperm Antibodies
Fertility and Sterility, 1975No circulating sperm-agglutinating or sperm-immobilizing antibodies were demonstrated in oligospermic or azoospermic men up to 14 days following bilateral testicular biopsies. Possible reasons for this lack of antigen-antibody response are discussed.
R, Ansbacher, M P, Gangai
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The value of testicular biopsy in cryptorchidism
Urological Research, 1984This prospective study conducted on 24 children, who have now reached adulthood, was undertaken to determine the value of testicular biopsies in cryptorchidism relative to fertility prognosis. A significant correlation between the number of germ cells in the biopsy and sperm count was found to exist (p less than 5%).
F, Hadziselimović, E, Hecker, B, Herzog
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1940
The ever increasing interest in the study of male infertility has stimulated investigation of spermatozoal physiology, semen abnormalities and the pituitary-gonadal relationship, but the microscopic study of testicular tissue, accessible as it is, has been neglected.
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The ever increasing interest in the study of male infertility has stimulated investigation of spermatozoal physiology, semen abnormalities and the pituitary-gonadal relationship, but the microscopic study of testicular tissue, accessible as it is, has been neglected.
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The place of testicular biopsy in andrology
International Urology and Nephrology, 1982Testicular biopsy may provide important clues to the nature of various abnormalities of the testicular tissue which are not accessible to other objective diagnostic methods. In the absence of physico-somatic or endocrine signs judicious use of the method is justified.
J, Molnár, G, Papp
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Biopsy and the Testicular Artery of the Horse
Equine Veterinary Journal, 1974SUMMARY The pattern of the testicular artery in foetuses and in normal and cryptorchid stallions is described. In approximately 70 per cent of horses the spermatic artery terminates in a single testicular artery.
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Testicular Biopsy and Histology
2010Indications for testicular biopsy are summarized in Table 11.1. According to the European Association of Urology (EAU) guidelines, a therapeutic testicular biopsy (for testicular sperm extraction, TESE) is indicated (1) in the case of obstructive aszoospermia (OA), indicated by normal testicular volume, normal FSH (
Martin Bergmann, Sabine Kliesch
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Testicular needle biopsy in diagnosis of infertility
Urology, 1984Testicular needle biopsies were performed on 10 patients who at the same time underwent open testicular biopsy. The tracts and puncture sites were explored on each of these patients, and an open biopsy was obtained at the puncture site simultaneously.
M S, Cohen +3 more
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