… In 2017, the German-based company Bimek developed a male contraceptive device that
can be turned on and off using a switch attached to the vas deferens [87]. Unlike vasectomy, …

… transport through the vas deferens via surgical vasectomy (… unique contraceptive–infertility
target database–website was … Introduction of an effective reversible male contraceptive …

… 30.1 Introduction … them from leaving the body through the vas deferens, lies an alternative
approach, … and current knowledge can locate their site of attack on specific cell types (Sertoli …

… Below we outline barriers which remain obstacles for male hormonal … the epididymis and
vas deferens, or sperm motility. It is possible that such methods could be used as adjuncts to …

… or occlusion of the vas deferens are discussed here. An overview of vasectomy including
patient … If a vas fixating clamp is in place, it can be left alone or repositioned as needed. If the …

… , with the introduction of the oral contraceptives and the … as a relatively inactive storage site
for spermatozoa. Although … efferentes, ductus epididmidis, and ductus deferens in the rat. In …

… for male contraception are meager. The authors review the various nonhormonal
methods applied for contraception including vas deferens … methods for male contraception—polyester-…

… characteristics through the selective blockade of the longitudinal muscles of the vas deferens
and inhibition of peristalsis. It was previously shown to cause reversible infertility of rats …

… INTRODUCTION … is the most common method of contraception in males, little is known
about the … Thus a distinct segregation of organelles takes place at the level of apical blebs. …