Simple Summary Couples attending infertility clinics may suffer failed attempts and need
consecutive treatments to achieve a healthy newborn, proving that there is room for …

Simple Summary Many couples attending infertility clinics still need to repeat treatments and
undergo several failed attempts before achieving a healthy newborn, which leaves room for …

Purpose The main aim of our study was to evaluate the benefit of the use of non-apoptotic
spermatozoa selected by magnetic-activated cell sorting (MACS) for ICSI procedures for …

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 …

Purpose Although, at present, the selection of sperm prior to ICSI is based on motility and
morphology, undetectable anomalies, and more importantly damaged DNA are overlooked …

Assisted reproductive techniques (ART) have now been extensively incorporated in the
management of infertile couples. But even after rapid methodological and technological …

Purpose To determine whether there is a homogeneous reduction of sperm DNA
fragmentation (SDF) in sperm samples recovered from the MACS procedure, compared to …

Assisted reproductive techniques (ARTs) have become the treatment of choice in many
cases of infertility; however, the current success rates of these procedures remain …

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

Objective The use of Magnetic Activated Cell Sorting (MACS) for seminal preparation in
order to reduce apoptotic spermatozoa and improve clinical pregnancy rates after Assisted …