Over the past few decades, accumulated evidence confirms that the global environment
conditions are changing rapidly. Urban industrialization, agriculture and globalization have …

Reproductive health is progressively declining due to multiples endogenous and exogenous
factors, such as environmental contaminants, diet and behavior. Accumulated evidences …

Reproductive function has been shown to be sensitive to changes in the physical,
psychosocial and chemical environments. Although reproductive effects of occupational …

Natural processes along with increased industrial production and the irresponsible behavior
of mankind have resulted in environmental pollution. Environmental pollutants can be …

Background Worldwide rising trend in infertility has been observed in the past few years with
male infertility arising as a major problem. One main reason for the rise in male infertility …

Achieving high embryo quality following IVF and ICSI procedures is a key factor in
increasing fertility outcomes in human infertile couples. While the male factor is known to …

It is predicted that Japan and European Union will soon experience appreciable decreases
in their populations due to persistently low total fertility rates (TFR) below replacement level …

In the last 40 years, male reproductive health—which is very sensitive to both environmental
exposure and metabolic status—has deteriorated and the poor sperm quality observed has …

Globally there is concern that adverse reproductive outcomes and fertility impairment in
humans may be caused by exposure to environmental contaminants. Air pollution in …

Central to this review is the knowledge that, in some livestock species, the environment in
which fertilization and embryo development occurs influences not only preimplantation …