Research question Is magnetic-activated cell sorting (MACS) a safe semen sample
processing technique for newborns and mothers when used for semen processing prior to …

Clinical outcome in assisted reproduction techniques (ARTs) is mainly influenced by the
quality of gametes used. It is known that a high percentage of sperm DNA fragmentation …

Objective Use of magnetic active cell sorting (MACS) combined with Annexin V microbeads
during ICSI, reduced sperm DNA fragmentation levels of apoptotic semen samples and have …

Purpose The present study aimed to evaluate whether combining the magnetic-activated
cell sorting (MACS) with density-gradient (DG) or swim-up (SU) sperm separation …

Sperm DNA fragmentation can have negative consequences in clinical outcomes of couples
undergoing Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART). Sperm separation techniques are …

Recent studies have evaluated the use of magnetic‐activated cell sorting (MACS) to reduce
apoptotic spermatozoa and improve sperm quality. However, the efficiency of using MACS …

The selection of vital, non-apoptotic spermatozoa is a prerequisite for achieving optimal
conception rates in assisted reproductive techniques. Magnetic cell sorting using annexin-V …

Magnetic activated cell sorting (MACS) with annexin V microbeads deselected apoptotic
sperm with externalized phosphatidylserine (PS) residues on their surface and decrease …

BACKGROUND Couples with unexplained infertility (UI) tend to have low fertilization rates
with current IVF procedures. Here, we attempted to identify spermatozoa with apoptotic …

Magnetic-activated cell sorting (MACS) can be used to separate apoptotic sperm with high
proportions of fragmented DNA from the rest, thus improving the overall quality of the …