BACKGROUND Infertility is a major issue in human reproductive health, affecting an
estimated 15% of couples worldwide. Infertility can result from disorders of sex development …

Infertility is a relatively common health condition, affecting nearly 7% of all couples.
Clinically, it is a highly heterogeneous pathology with a complex etiology that includes …

Reproduction is required for the survival of all mammalian species, and thousands of
essential'sex'genes are conserved through evolution. Basic research helps to define these …

Male infertility represents one of the clearest examples of a complex disease with a
substantial genetic basis. Numerous male mouse models, mutation screening and …

Reproduction involves a wide range of biological processes, including organ formation and
development, neuroendocrine regulation, hormone production, and meiosis and mitosis …

Disorders of reproduction represent a significant social, medical, and economic burden for
individuals and society. Approximately 1 in 10 couples in the United States are infertile, and …

Idiopathic or “unexplained” infertility represents as many as 30% of infertility cases
worldwide. Conception, implantation, and term delivery of developmentally healthy infants …

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 …

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 …

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 …