The combination matters--distinct impact of lifestyle factors on sperm quality: a study on semen analysis of 1683 patients according to MSOME criteria.
Johannes Wogatzky,Barbara Wirleitner,Astrid Stecher,Pierre Vanderzwalmen,Anton Neyer,Dietmar Spitzer,Maximilian Schuff,Birgit Schechinger,Nicolas H. Zech +8 more
TLDR
Combinations of adverse lifestyle factors could have a detrimental impact on sperm, not only in terms of motility and sperm count but also in Terms of sperm head vacuolization.Abstract:
Background
Poor sperm quality can negatively affect embryonic development and IVF outcome. This study is aimed at investigating the influence of various lifestyle factors on semen quality according to MSOME (motile sperm organelle morphology examination) criteria.read more
Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI
Consistent age-dependent declines in human semen quality: A systematic review and meta-analysis
TL;DR: It is suggested that greater focus on collection of DNA fragmentation and progressive motility in a clinical setting may lead to better patient outcomes during fertility treatments of aging couples, even though sperm concentration did not decline with increasing male age.
Journal ArticleDOI
Semen quality and alcohol intake: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Elena Ricci,Suha Al Beitawi,Sonia Cipriani,Massimo Candiani,Francesca Chiaffarino,Paola Viganò,Stefania Noli,Fabio Parazzini +7 more
TL;DR: Results showed that alcohol intake has a detrimental effect on semen volume and normal morphology, and studies evaluating the effect of changes on semen parameters on the reproductive outcomes are needed in advance of providing recommendations regarding alcohol intake other than the advice to avoid heavy alcohol drinking.
Journal ArticleDOI
Effect of the male factor on the clinical outcome of intracytoplasmic sperm injection combined with preimplantation aneuploidy testing: observational longitudinal cohort study of 1,219 consecutive cycles
Rossella Mazzilli,Danilo Cimadomo,Alberto Vaiarelli,Antonio Capalbo,Lisa Dovere,Erminia Alviggi,Ludovica Dusi,Carlo Foresta,Francesco Lombardo,Andrea Lenzi,Herman Tournaye,Carlo Alviggi,Laura Rienzi,Filippo Maria Ubaldi +13 more
TL;DR: Severe male factor impairs early embryonic competence in terms of fertilization rate and developmental potential, however, the euploidy rate and implantation potential of the obtained blastocysts are independent from sperm quality.
Journal ArticleDOI
Coffee and caffeine intake and male infertility: a systematic review.
Elena Ricci,Paola Viganò,Sonia Cipriani,Edgardo Somigliana,Francesca Chiaffarino,Alessandro Bulfoni,Fabio Parazzini,Fabio Parazzini +7 more
TL;DR: The literature suggests that caffeine intake, possibly through sperm DNA damage, may negatively affect male reproductive function, and well-designed studies are essential to reach a consistent evidence on the effect of caffeine on semen parameters and male fertility.
Journal ArticleDOI
Lifestyles Associated With Human Semen Quality: Results From MARHCS Cohort Study in Chongqing, China.
Huan Yang,Qing Chen,Niya Zhou,Lei Sun,Huaqiong Bao,Lu Tan,Hongqiang Chen,Guowei Zhang,Xi Ling,Linping Huang,Lianbing Li,Mingfu Ma,Hao Yang,Xiaogang Wang,Peng Zou,Kaige Peng,Kaijun Liu,Taixiu Liu,Zhihong Cui,Jinyi Liu,Lin Ao,Ziyuan Zhou,Jia Cao +22 more
TL;DR: Smoking, coffee/cola/fried foods consumption, and the effects of environmental/sociopsychobehavioral factors act on semen quality are found to be significantly associated with semen quality from the baseline investigation.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Selection of normal spermatozoa with a vacuole‐free head (x6300) improves selection of spermatozoa with intact DNA in patients with high sperm DNA fragmentation rates
I. Hammoud,Florence Boitrelle,F. Ferfouri,François Vialard,M. Bergere,B. Wainer,Marc Bailly,Martine Albert,Jacqueline Selva +8 more
TL;DR: For patients with high sperm DNA fragmentation rates, selection of normal spermatozoa with a vacuole‐free head (6300×) yields the greatest likelihood of obtaining spermatozoon with non‐fragmented DNA.
Journal Article
Life styles of men in barren couples and their relationship to sperm quality.
TL;DR: The life style of the subject has little if any impact on semen quality, at least within the limits recorded in the present study, and the reported average ejaculation frequency was significantly positively correlated to the motility of the sperm.
Journal ArticleDOI
Micronutrients intake is associated with improved sperm DNA quality in older men
Thomas E. Schmid,Thomas E. Schmid,Brenda Eskenazi,Francesco Marchetti,Francesco Marchetti,Suzanne Young,Rosana H. Weldon,Adolf Baumgartner,Diana Anderson,Andrew J. Wyrobek,Andrew J. Wyrobek +10 more
TL;DR: Men with higher dietary and supplement intake of certain micronutrients may produce sperm with less DNA damage, especially among older men, which raises the broader question of how lifestyle factors, including higher intakes of antioxidants and micronsutrients, might protect somatic as well as germ cells against age-associated genomic damage.
Journal ArticleDOI
ART success and in vivo sperm cell selection depend on the ultramorphological status of spermatozoa.
Arie Berkovitz,F. Eltes,Y. Soffer,N. Zabludovsky,Y. Beyth,J. Farhi,D. Levran,Benjamin Bartoov +7 more
TL;DR: The natural fertility index, based on routine sperm parameters and the ultrastructural status of the spermatozoon's subcellular organelles was confirmed to be beneficial for directing patients to ART and a discriminative score based on axonema integrity was found to contribute additional information for the first choice decision between conventional ART and ICSI.
Journal ArticleDOI
The effects of male age on sperm analysis by motile sperm organelle morphology examination (MSOME)
L. F. I. Silva,Joao Batista A. Oliveira,Claudia G. Petersen,Ana L. Mauri,Fabiana C. Massaro,Mario Cavagna,Ricardo L. R. Baruffi,Jose G. Franco +7 more
TL;DR: Considering the relationship between nuclear vacuoles and DNA damage, these age-related changes predict that increased paternal age should be associated with unsuccessful or abnormal pregnancy as a consequence of fertilisation with damaged spermatozoa.
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