Current evidence links oxidative stress (OS) to male infertility, reduced sperm motility, sperm
DNA damage and increased risk of recurrent abortions and genetic diseases. A review of …

Selenium (Se) is a micronutrient essential for life. Dietary intake of Se within the
physiological range is critical for human health and reproductive functions. Selenium levels …

Objective Approximately 37% of men of reproductive age smoke cigarettes, with Europe
having the highest tobacco use among all the World Health Organization (WHO) regions …

It is estimated that infertility affects 8–12% of couples globally, with a male factor being a
primary or contributing cause in approximately 50% of couples. Causes of male subfertility …

Exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) may result in oxidative stress and
endocrine system disturbance, which can have an impact on human reproduction and …

Varicocele has been associated with reduced male reproductive potential. With the
advances in biomolecular techniques, it has been possible to better understand the …

The diagnosis of male infertility relies largely on conventional semen analysis, and its
interpretation has a profound influence on subsequent management of patients. Despite …

Male infertility has a complex etiopathology, which mostly remains elusive. Although
research has claimed that oxidative stress (OS) is the most likely underlying mechanism of …

Objective To measure oxidative reduction potential (ORP) in semen and seminal plasma
and to establish their reference levels. Design ORP levels were measured in semen and …

Oxidative stress and elevated levels of seminal and sperm reactive oxygen species (ROS)
may contribute to up to 80% of male infertility diagnosis, with sperm ROS concentrations at …