Infertility is a common condition estimated to affect 10–15% of couples. The clinical causes
are attributed in equal parts to the male and female partners. Diagnosing male infertility …

The most common cause of male infertility is idiopathic. Fresh insights based on genetic and
molecular analysis of the human genome permit classification of formerly unexplained …

Background The routine genetic analysis for diagnosing male infertility has not changed
over the last twenty years, and currently available tests can only determine the etiology of …

Despite the identification of an increasing number of candidate genes involved in
spermatogenesis, the armamentarium of diagnostic genetic tests in male infertility remains …

Purpose This review provides an update on the genetics of male infertility with emphasis on
the current state of research, the genetic disorders that can lead to non-syndromic male …

Introduction: Male infertility affects about 7% of the general male population, and it is a
multifactorial, polygenic pathological condition. Known genetic factors, accounting for about …

Infertility affects approximately 15% of the couples wanting to conceive. In 30− 40% of the
cases the aetiology of male infertility remains unknown and is called idiopathic male …

Male infertility is a complex condition with a strong genetic and epigenetic background. This
review discusses the importance of genetic and epigenetic factors in the pathophysiology of …

Genetic causes account for 10–15% of severe male infertility, including chromosomal
aberrations and single gene mutations. Natural selection prevents the transmission of …

Identifying the genes causing male infertility is important to increase our biological
understanding as well as the diagnostic yield and clinical relevance of genetic testing in this …