Results 121 to 130 of about 6,926 (173)
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Vasectomy and Vasectomy Reversal

Fertility and Sterility, 1978
Contradictory experimental results (both animal and human studies) of vasectomy effects on testis the epididymis and sperm transport and vasectomy reversal are reviewed. Recovery of fertility correlated with return of normal sperm counts and seminal fluid quality in the vas deferens on the testicular side of the obstruction at the time of ...
Edward Wallach, Sherman J. Silber
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Vasectomy

Urologic Clinics of North America, 1988
In summary, a vasectomy is a safe, simple, and effective method of male contraception without any known long-term health hazards. Because of its simplicity, it is performed in more than 500,000 patients per year, mainly in a physician's office, making it a very cost-effective contraceptive method.
J, Rajfer, C J, Bennett
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VASECTOMY

Medical Journal of Australia, 1962
Fifty consecutive patients who underwent vasectomy were followed up over a period of two years, and were subjected to a questionnaire, and the results were analysed. The technique for vasectomy is described and a few modifications are suggested, so that there is a reasonable chance of reversing the operation if need be. Special emphasis has been placed
S, Gue, J, Douglas
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Vasectomy and vasectomy reversal

British Journal of Urology, 1989
Vasectomy remains the safest method of birth control and there is much to commend it in the setting of a stable family relationship. However, some aspects of this operation have been wrongly presented in an attempt to widen its popularity and increase public acceptance. A simple procedure it may be but it is not totally free of complications; sometimes
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Techniques of Vasectomy

Urologic Clinics of North America, 2009
Vasectomy remains a safe and effective method of contraception for men. Many variations in surgical technique currently are used by surgeons in the United States, each with its own benefits and drawbacks. Regardless of the surgical method used, the most important factor for successful vasectomy remains the experience and skill of the surgeon.
Kevin S, Art, Ajay K, Nangia
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Vasectomy

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
Vasectomy is an excellent method of permanent contraception for the couple whose family is complete, who are mature and fully informed, and who will accept permanent sterility. It is also valuable in preventing bacterial epididymitis. Vasectomy is customarily performed in the office or clinic setting under local anesthesia. Many techniques may be used,
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Reversal of Vasectomy

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1979
ABSTRACTVasovasostomy to reverse a previous vasectomy for sterilization was attempted for 27 men, the procedure being technically impossible in only one case. A testicular biopsy was performed at the time of operation and a number were investigated for cell‐mediated immunity to sperm and for the presence of circulating sperm‐agglutinating and cytotoxic
I L, Jenkins, N J, Blacklock
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Vasectomy Failure and Open-Ended Vasectomy

Fertility and Sterility, 1985
The author of this letter comments on the earlier exchange of letters on vasectomy failure. In the present authors opinion vasectomy failures are most often caused by the inadequate creation of a barrier of fascia between the cut ends of the vas. The use of a magnifier makes it easier to spot and correct this error.
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VASECTOMY AND PROSTATECTOMY

British Journal of Urology, 1968
Data is presented for 150 prostatectomies performed December 1965-December 1966 and 436 male cases undergoing various endoscopic procedures during an intercurrent 8-month period at St. Peters Hospital for Stone in London. Since epididymitis is said to be precipitated by urethral instrumentation and catheterization a comparison is made of the rate of ...
R M, Jameson   +2 more
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