C
Christina Wang
Researcher at Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute
Publications - 450
Citations - 30621
Christina Wang is an academic researcher from Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Testosterone (patch) & Sperm. The author has an hindex of 88, co-authored 422 publications receiving 27941 citations. Previous affiliations of Christina Wang include Queen Mary University of London & Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
8 Evaluation of testicular function
TL;DR: With the continued improvement of computer-aided sperm analysis, objective motion parameter measurements are possible and morphological assessment are being developed, and these newer objective methods of semen analysis have to be shown to be valuable in the clinical assessment of patients with testicular dysfunction.
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Guidelines for assessment of potential hepatotoxic effects of synthetic androgens, anabolic agents and progestagens in their use in males as antifertility agents.
TL;DR: These guidelines are recommended to improve the safety of performing clinical trials as well as the evaluation of possible drug-related adverse hepatic reactions.
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Prenatal sex hormones and behavioral outcomes in children.
Drew B. Day,Brent R. Collett,Emily S. Barrett,Nicole R. Bush,Shanna H. Swan,Christina Wang,Sheela Sathyanarayana,Tides Study team +7 more
TL;DR: Associations between testosterone and internalizing behaviors and behavioral symptoms index in both sexes are observed, as well as a female-specific association between E1 and adaptive skills.
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Assessment of human sperm acrosome reaction by flow cytometry: validation and evaluation of the method by fluorescence-activated cell sorting*
TL;DR: In this paper, the applicability of flow cytometry to assess human sperm acrosome reaction was evaluated using pea agglutinin (FITC)-labeled pea aglutsinin.
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Predictors of Steroid Hormone Concentrations in Early Pregnancy: Results from a Multi-Center Cohort
Emily S. Barrett,Emily S. Barrett,Omar Mbowe,Sally W. Thurston,Samantha Butts,Christina Wang,Ruby H.N. Nguyen,Nicole R. Bush,J. Bruce Redmon,Sukrita Sheshu,Shanna H. Swan,Sheela Sathyanarayana,Sheela Sathyanarayana +12 more
TL;DR: Maternal demographic factors predict sex steroid hormone concentrations during pregnancy, which is important given increasing evidence that the prenatal endocrine environment shapes future risk of chronic disease for both mother and offspring.