There have been many significant scientific advances in the diagnostics and treatment
modalities in the field of male infertility in recent decades. Examples of these include …

It is estimated that about 20% of couples with difficulties to conceive have no identifiable
infertility conditions based on the routine investigation. Such couples are categorized as …

Diagnoses in male infertility tend to be descriptive. For example, azoospermia is a condition
in which there are no sperm in the ejaculate; this derives from the fact that in the …

Infertility affects nearly 186 million people worldwide and the male partner is the cause in
about half of the cases. Meta-regression data indicate an unexplained decline in sperm …

Over the past 40 years, sperm counts worldwide have halved and sperm quality has
declined alarmingly with 1 in 20 men currently facing reduced fertility [1]. Potential causes of …

Male infertility presents a spectrum of phenotypes often with a complex etiology. About 15%
of couples worldwide suffer from infertility, and male factors contribute to roughly one third …

The World Health Organization declaimed that infertility is a major global public health issue
of the last few decades. Infertility is commonly defined as the failure to conceive after 1 year …

Revolutionary advances in the diagnostic and therapeutic procedures for the management
of male infertility that foreshadow a growing role of andrology testing are the future of this …

Spermatogenesis is a complex process of germ cell division and differentiation that involves
extensive cross-talk between the developing germ cells and the somatic testicular cells …

The diagnostic and prognostic validity of sperm function biomarkers is particularly relevant
for males with unexplained infertility in which routine semen analysis fails to detect …