Encyclopedia of Genetics, Genomics, Proteomics and Bioinformatics 2005
DOI: 10.1002/047001153x.g102417
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Human sperm– FISH for identifying potential paternal risk factors for chromosomally abnormal reproductive outcomes

Abstract: Paternally transmitted genetic defects may lead to birth defects and genetic diseases in offspring. In the last decade, a series of sensitive methods has been developed for detecting genetic and chromosomal damage directly in sperm, providing potential biomarkers for paternal risk factors for infertility ( see Cytogenetics of Infertility ), spontaneous abortions, as well as aneuploidy syndromes ( see Nondisjunction ), heritable chromosomal… Show more

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“…We also identified several confounding factors for numerically defective sperm: abstinence, potential occupational exposures, history of mumps, and working with radioisotopes. Others have suggested that age may be associated with increased risks for sperm defects in chromosomal structure (2,33,34), suggesting that aneuploidy and aberrations may arise from different spermatogenic targets with different sensitivities for induced damage (66). Implications.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We also identified several confounding factors for numerically defective sperm: abstinence, potential occupational exposures, history of mumps, and working with radioisotopes. Others have suggested that age may be associated with increased risks for sperm defects in chromosomal structure (2,33,34), suggesting that aneuploidy and aberrations may arise from different spermatogenic targets with different sensitivities for induced damage (66). Implications.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%