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Varicocelectomy: Effect on Fertility
1991The varicocele is the single most commonly identified, correctable form of male infertility1. It occurs in approximately 15% of the normal male population and in 40% of those presenting for the evaluation of infertility1. A marked left sided predominance exists. This is most probably secondary to a combination of factors.
D P, Gentile, A T, Cockett
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Retroperitoneal Laparoscopic Varicocelectomy
Journal of Urology, 1994Retroperitoneal laparoscopic varicocelectomy was performed in 27 of 29 patients with clinical varicoceles. Postoperative pain was minimal and all patients were discharged from the hospital within 24 hours. The technique is relatively safe and easy to learn, although identification of the internal spermatic vein may sometimes be difficult.
D D, Gaur, D K, Agarwal, K C, Purohit
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Urology, 2007
The ideal operation for the adolescent varicoceles has been debated for many years as new techniques or advances in existing technology develop. It is well acknowledged that the Palomo procedure has a negligible recurrence rate but a very high postoperative hydrocele rate compared with a microscopic varicocelectomy (MV).
Brian A, VanderBrink +4 more
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The ideal operation for the adolescent varicoceles has been debated for many years as new techniques or advances in existing technology develop. It is well acknowledged that the Palomo procedure has a negligible recurrence rate but a very high postoperative hydrocele rate compared with a microscopic varicocelectomy (MV).
Brian A, VanderBrink +4 more
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Techniques in urology, 1997
The mechanism by which varicocele exerts a deleterious effect on testicular function and semen quality remains unknown. Nevertheless, varicocele is generally regarded as a significant factor in male infertility and is present in up to 40% of men presenting for an infertility evaluation.
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The mechanism by which varicocele exerts a deleterious effect on testicular function and semen quality remains unknown. Nevertheless, varicocele is generally regarded as a significant factor in male infertility and is present in up to 40% of men presenting for an infertility evaluation.
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[Comparison of the outcomes of microscopic varicocelectomy and laparoscopic varicocelectomy].
Beijing da xue xue bao. Yi xue ban = Journal of Peking University. Health sciences, 2015To compare and analyze semen quality improvement between the patients with microscopic varicocelectomy and laparoscopic varicocelectomy.A total of 291 patients with varicocele were included in this study, of whom 176 underwent microscopic varicocelectomy and 115 laparoscopic varicocelectomy.
Jing, Peng +5 more
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Varicocelectomy for oligozoospermia
1984Eighty-four oligozoospermic patients with varicocele were treated by varicocelectomy. Improvement in the sperm count was noted in 71 patients (84.5%), motility in 63 patients (75%) and pregnancy was achieved in 38 (45.2%). Varicocelectomy also improved the sperm morphology and this was a favourable factor in achieving pregnancy.
N. Anandan +2 more
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Microlaparoscopic varicocelectomy.
Archivos espanoles de urologia, 2002To review the development of laparoscopic varicocelectomy from our initial description in 1986 based in the first pioneering works of K. Semm and to describe our latest microlaparoscopic technique that uses 3 mm instruments.We use 3 mm reusable trocars with a specially designed telescope and instruments.
Eduardo, Sánchez de Badajoz +1 more
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