Showing papers in "Southern Medical Journal in 1970"
197 citations
Journal Article•
TL;DR: The authors' studies confirm those of others which indicate that varicocele may be accompanied by altered spermatogenesis and thus potentially infertility.
Abstract: The authors' studies confirm those of others which indicate that varicocele may be accompanied by altered spermatogenesis and thus potentially infertility.
75 citations
61 citations
51 citations
TL;DR: This article used an autogenous vaccine in two dozen treatment-resistant cases of this disease, which had been described some decades ago, but it had fallen into disuse due to the fact that the vaccine was ineffective.
Abstract: The authors successfully have used an autogenous vaccine in two dozen treatment-resistant cases of this disease. Though such treatment had been described some decades ago, it had fallen into disuse.
50 citations
44 citations
41 citations
TL;DR: Gonorrhea is most difficult to control because it may be asymptomatic in the presence of infectiousness as discussed by the authors, and the authors' studies show a not inconsiderable incidence of gonorrhea in both male and female patients.
Abstract: Gonorrhea is most difficult to control because it may be asymptomatic in the presence of infectiousness. The authors' studies show a not inconsiderable incidence of gonorrhea in asymptomatic patients, both male and female. Gonococcal proctitis is not uncommon in women and homosexual males. Cultures
38 citations
37 citations
Journal Article•
Journal Article•
TL;DR: Results of 1241 vasectomies performed over the last 24 years are summarized and a method of re-anastomosis of the vas deferens is described.
Abstract: Results of 1241 vasectomies performed over the last 24 years are summarized. The method preferred in the last 1041 cases was section of the vas and removal of as much as possible usually 2 or 3 inches ligating the ends and allowing them to retract. Recanalization did not occur. The sixth ejaculum following operation was free of both dead and live spermatozoa in 96% of the patients 3 weeks after the operation on the average. A method of re-anastomosis of the vas deferens is described.
Journal Article•