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Anthony J. Thomas
Researcher at Cleveland Clinic
Publications - 144
Citations - 10617
Anthony J. Thomas is an academic researcher from Cleveland Clinic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sperm & Male infertility. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 142 publications receiving 10049 citations. Previous affiliations of Anthony J. Thomas include University of Alabama at Birmingham.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Best practice policies for male infertility
Ira D. Sharlip,Jonathan P. Jarow,Arnold M. Belker,Larry I. Lipshultz,Mark Sigman,Anthony J. Thomas,Peter N. Schlegel,Stuart S. Howards,Ajay Nehra,Marian D. Damewood,James W. Overstreet,Richard Sadovsky +11 more
TL;DR: This research aims to provide a more complete picture of the central nervous system and the role that emotion, disease and disease play in the development of chronic disease and its treatment.
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Relationship between ROS production, apoptosis and DNA denaturation in spermatozoa from patients examined for infertility
Mohamed H Moustafa,Rakesh Sharma,Julie Thornton,Edward J. Mascha,Mohammed A. Abdel-Hafez,Anthony J. Thomas,Ashok Agarwal +6 more
TL;DR: DNA damage may be induced by oxidative assault in ejaculated spermatozoa and apoptosis may not contribute significantly to the DNA damage.
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Results of 1,469 microsurgical vasectomy reversals by the Vasovasostomy Study Group.
TL;DR: In this article, a 9-year period, 1,469 men who underwent micro-surgical vasectomy reversal procedures were studied at 5 institutions and the rates of return of sperm to the semen and pregnancy varied depending on the interval from the vasectomy until its reversal.
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The reactive oxygen species—total antioxidant capacity score is a new measure of oxidative stress to predict male infertility
TL;DR: ROS-TAC score is a novel measure of oxidative stress and is superior to ROS or TAC alone in discriminating between fertile and infertile men.
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Characterization of subsets of human spermatozoa at different stages of maturation: implications in the diagnosis and treatment of male infertility
Mario Ollero,Enrique Gil-Guzman,Mari C. Lopez,Rakesh Sharma,Ashok Agarwal,K.L. Larson,Donald P. Evenson,Anthony J. Thomas,Juan G. Alvarez +8 more
TL;DR: The high levels of ROS production and DNA damage observed in immature spermatozoa may be indicative of derangements in the regulation of spermiogenesis, which is implicated in the pathogenesis of male infertility.