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Showing papers on "Semen analysis published in 1973"




Journal ArticleDOI
01 Dec 1973-Urology
TL;DR: An outline is provided of the technique used in the urologic office-laboratory for semen analysis, which is performed in the physician's office.

47 citations



Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: It was concluded that the elevated plasma estradiol concentrations of the homosexual group are a biological feature of this group and may be associated with the homosexual behavior.
Abstract: Plasma testosterone and estradiol were determined and semen analysis was performed in 32 homosexuals. The degree of homosexuality was ascertained by use of the hetero-homosexual rating scale of Kinsey. A control group of 46 normal adult males of the same age distribution (20 to 33 yr) was used for the sex hormone determinations and another similar control group for semen analysis. Plasma estradiol concentrations of the homosexual group were 2.24 ng/100 ml (median), 1.37 to 5.18 (range), the levels of the control group 1.77 and 1.07–2.95, respectively. Difference between the two groups is highly significant (P It was concluded that the elevated plasma estradiol concentrations of the homosexual group are a biological feature of this group and may be associated with the homosexual behavior. Plasma testosterone determination and semen analysis did not reveal any significant difference between the homosexual and the two control groups.

32 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, a study of 66 ejaculates was made and the significant difference in the amount of enzymatic activity of LAP was higher in the normal specimens decreased in the semen of oligospermic males and the postvasectomy semen.

18 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The study shows that prostaglandins do not rise, even in part, as a secretion from the testis, following vasectomy when the testes are no longer in continuity with the lower genital tract.

10 citations




Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The radiozinc spermatogensis test seems safe, from a radiologic point of view, does not have an adverse effect on semen, and unlike testicular biopsy, saves the patient from surgical exposure.

2 citations