STANFORD, Calif., June 27 (UPI) -- Men diagnosed as azoospermic -- infertile due to a lack of sperm are more prone to developing cancer than the general male population, U.S. researchers say. Lead ...

An azoospermic male with an unbalanced translocation between the Y chromosome and chromosome 15 was examined in the present study. Testicular biopsy found only Sertoli cells only within the ...

Men who are diagnosed as azoospermic -- infertile because of an absence of sperm in their ejaculate -- are more prone to developing cancer than the general population, urologists have found. And a ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . “There is evidence that infertility may be a barometer for men’s overall health, and a few studies have found an ...

For the first time researchers have identified patterns of risk for several different types of cancer in men with fertility problems and their families. The study, which is published today (Thursday) ...

Novel Artificial Neural Network for Early Detection of Prostate Cancer PURPOSE: To define the success of testis sperm extraction (TESE) and intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) in azoospermic men ...

Two-Year Randomized Controlled Prospective Trial Converting Treatment of Stable Renal Transplant Recipients With Cutaneous Invasive Squamous Cell Carcinomas to Sirolimus The treatment of children and ...

About 15% of men with nonobstructive azoospermia have Klinefelter syndrome. The testes of men with the nonmosaic (47,XXY) form of this condition show only rare, focal areas of spermatogenesis, and ...

STANFORD, Calif. — Men who are diagnosed as azoospermic — infertile because of an absence of sperm in their ejaculate — are more prone to developing cancer than the general population, a study led by ...

Men who fail to produce sperm are more prone to developing cancer than the general population, says study. And a diagnosis of azoospermia before age 30 carries an eight-fold cancer risk, the study ...