Results 161 to 170 of about 10,378 (207)
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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
openaire   +2 more sources

The No-Scalpel Vasectomy

Journal of Urology, 1991
A refined method of delivering the vas deferens for vasectomy has been developed and used in China since 1974. This method eliminates the scalpel, results in fewer hematomas and infections, and leaves a smaller wound than conventional techniques. An extracutaneous fixation ring clamp encircles and firmly secures the vas without penetrating the skin.
S Q, Li, M, Goldstein, J, Zhu, D, Huber
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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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Prophylactic Vasectomy

Urologia Internationalis, 2010
125 patients, predominantly with prostatic hypertrophy, were subjected to prophylactic vasectomy directly at the institution of catheterization. Most of the patients required immediate operation. One only (0.8%) developed epididymitis, but in this case 2 weeks elapsed from the time of insertion of an indwelling catheter till the time vasectomy was ...
F, Lund, H E, Jensen
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MOTIVATION FOR VASECTOMY

The Lancet, 1978
Men under 35 tend to request vasectomy for different reasons from those given by older men. Potential sexual, marital, or ageing problems seemed to motivate older couples, and problems related to family size, recent pregnancy, and difficulty with contraception the younger ones.
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Vasectomy of Election

Southern Medical Journal, 1970
Results of 1241 vasectomies performed over the last 24 years are summarized. The method preferred in the last 1041 cases was section of the vas and removal of as much as possible usually 2 or 3 inches ligating the ends and allowing them to retract. Recanalization did not occur.
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Vasectomy reversal

Fertility and Sterility, 2008
The purpose of this Technical Bulletin is to review the perioperative evaluation of men seeking vasectomy reversal and the microsurgical techniques involved in the procedure.
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