1982
DOI: 10.1016/s0015-0282(16)46167-4
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In vitro fertilizing capacity of human spermatozoa with the use of zona-free hamster ova: interassay variation and prognostic value

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Cited by 58 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…In the donor group the mean penetration rate of 53% coincided with the results of similar groups in different studies where the mean penetration rates in donor and fertile men were 56.3% [14], 54% [6], 55.9% [16], and 59.7% [15]. The mean penetration obtained in this study is low compared with some studies: 81% [19], 69% [ l o ] , and 66% [7].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 86%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In the donor group the mean penetration rate of 53% coincided with the results of similar groups in different studies where the mean penetration rates in donor and fertile men were 56.3% [14], 54% [6], 55.9% [16], and 59.7% [15]. The mean penetration obtained in this study is low compared with some studies: 81% [19], 69% [ l o ] , and 66% [7].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…It is considered superior t o the routine spermiogram in discriminating the fertile from the infertile men [6,7,13,141 and offers a biological assessment of the human sperm fertilizing ability. The test is performed by inseminating a number of the zona-free hamster eggs with precapacitated human sperm for a few hours; according to the percentage of the ova penetrated, the semen sample is rated as fertile or nonfertile.…”
Section: Yanagimachi Et Al [ 181mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although an interspecific in-vitro fertilization procedure was used in this analysis, the details of sperm-egg interaction in this system appear to reflect the events in homologous fertilization, particularly with respect to the fusion process (Koehler, De Curtis, Stenchever & Smith, 1982). Furthermore, the outcome of this procedure has been found to correlate with human fertility in retrospective (Cohen, Weber, van der Vijver & Zeilmaker, 1982;Aitken et al, 1982) and prognostic (Cohen et al, 1982;Aitken, 1983) (Amann, 1981) while the entire transit time from spermiation to ejaculation has been estimated at 12 days (Rowley, Teshima & Heller, 1970). Allowing 5-5 days for epididymal passage and storage (Amann, 1981), the average amount of time spent by human spermatozoa in extra-epididymal sites should be about 7-5 days ; a period that corresponds to that in which spermatozoa with fertilizing ability were obtained in the present study.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Test reliability has been studied by several authors (Binor et al, 1980 ;Cohen et al, 1982 ;Hall, 1981 ;Junca et al, 1982 ;Karp et al, 1981 ;Tyler et al, 1981 ;Zausner-Guelman et al, 1981 …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%