Kim ED, Winkel E, Orejuela F, Lipshultz LI (1998) Pathological epididymal obstruction
unrelated to vasectomy: results with microsurgical reconstruction. J Urol 160: 2078–2080 …

A male factor is the only cause of infertility in 30% to 40% of couples. Most causes of male
infertility are treatable, and the goal of many treatments is to restore the ability to conceive …

Purpose: We compared vasoepididymostomy to microsurgical epididymal sperm aspiration
and intracytoplasmic sperm injection for treatment of epididymal obstruction secondary to …

We describe 110 consecutive evaluable vasoepididymostomy procedures performed on 107
azoospermic men who had either bilateral epididymal obstruction, or unilateral obstruction …

Objective: To recommend further research on vasectomy based on a systematic review of
the effectiveness and safety of vasectomy. Design: A systematic MEDLINE review of the …

Purpose: Surgical reconstruction is an important treatment option for obstructive
azoospermia. Vasoepididymostomy results have primarily been described in men with …

Abstract Purpose: Approximately 3 to 6% of all men presenting with infertility (excluding
those with a history of vasectomy) are suspected of having epididymal obstruction. However …

Purpose: We characterized microsurgical reconstruction treatment outcomes following a
failed vasectomy reversal. Materials and Methods: We evaluated 64 repeat vasectomy …

PURPOSE: We determine the success of end-to-side epididymovasostomy in patients
presenting with obstructive azoospermia from primary epididymal obstruction and identify …

PURPOSE: Following microsurgical vasoepididymostomy as many as 85% of men have
sperm in the ejaculate, yet only 30 to 50% will spontaneously father children. We examined …