JS Banerji… - New England Journal of Medicine, 2011 - nejm.org ... It has also been reported in association with advanced age, mechanical obstruction of the vas deferens, urogenital tuberculosis, chronic gonorrheal or chlamydial infection, schistosomiasis, and hyperparathyroidism. Calcified vasa deferentia may result in male infertility. ... All 2 versions
RE Brannigan - An Introduction to Male Reproductive Medicine, 2011 - books.google.com ... Page 97. 88 Chapter 5: Male reproductive immunology Vasdeferens Inflammation of the vas deferens, or vasitis, is a fairly rare clinical condition. Genitourinary tuberculosis, as well as more common genitourinary pathogens, should be considered as possible causative agents. ... Related articles
ES Sabanegh… - Male Infertility, 2011 - Springer ... 1). Congenital bilateral absence of the vasdeferens is the most common congenital cause of obstructive azoospermia ... Many pathogenic organisms from Mycobacterium tuberculosis to Chlamydia may cause epididymal scarring as a result of infectious epididymitis, which may be ... Related articles
DD Cokkinos, E Antypa, P Tserotas… - Current Problems in …, 2011 - Elsevier ... When uncoiled, it measures 6 m in length and subsequently develops into the vasdeferens, continuing at the lower part of the head cephalad into the spermatic cord. The ejaculatory duct enters the prostate and sperm is ejaculated in the prostatic part of the urethra. ... Related articles - All 3 versions
QX Zhu, C Meads, ML Lu, JQ Wu, WJ Zhou… - Fertility and Sterility, 2011 - Elsevier ... All men of 20–60 years of age with no major chronic disease (eg, diabetes, kidney disease, atherosclerosis), known reproductive disorders (eg, hydrocele of tunica vaginalis, congenital absence of vasdeferens, tuberculosis of epididymis, torsion of spermatic cord, sexually ...