ouple infertility is related to male factors in 50% of cases (Jungwirth et al., 2012). In adult males, the cause often relates to obstruction of the male genital tract or decreased or absent sperm production or function. While the vast majority of infertility evaluations are performed for adults, several conditions affecting male fertility may be detected in childhood, including congenital, structural, and traumatic etiologies (see Table 1). Pediatric Diagnoses Contributing To Infertility An understanding of pediatric diagnoses contributing to infertility can facilitate management plans, and the impact of SERIES these diagnoses should be discussed with patients and their parents in preparation for postpubertal years. When a child or adolescent is diagnosed with a condition that may affect future fertility, it is often met with great anxiety by the parents and patient. At the time of diagnosis, about 30% of adolescents experience anxiety and depressed mood related to the diagnosis (Steeno, Knops, Declerck, Adimoelja, & van de Voorde, 1976). Likewise,