AZF Microdeletions in Human Semen Infected with Bacteria

Bacterial infections are associated with infertility in men. This study was aimed to investigate microdeletions on Yq chromosome in semen infected with bacteria by using bacteriological, biochemical, and serological assays. The investigation showed that 107 of 300 (84.80%) semen samples collected fr...

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Main Authors: Hayfa H Hassani, Zainab SH Khalaf, Ehaim J Samarie, Mohammed A Ibrahim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Light House Polyclinic Mangalore 2011-11-01
Series:Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ojhas.org/issue39/2011-3-8.htm
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spelling doaj-762ed21d52e24b7ab86a2b0fd67c11f92020-11-24T23:48:08ZengLight House Polyclinic Mangalore Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences0972-59972011-11-01103AZF Microdeletions in Human Semen Infected with BacteriaHayfa H HassaniZainab SH KhalafEhaim J SamarieMohammed A IbrahimBacterial infections are associated with infertility in men. This study was aimed to investigate microdeletions on Yq chromosome in semen infected with bacteria by using bacteriological, biochemical, and serological assays. The investigation showed that 107 of 300 (84.80%) semen samples collected from infertile men with primary or secondary infertility were infected with different species of bacteria. Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrheae were the most frequently diagnosed bacteria in the infected semen samples. The percentages of infections of semen samples with C. trachomatis and N. gonorrhea were 42.31% and 35.28% respectively. Genomic DNA from each semen sample infected with predominant bacteria was analyzed for AZF deletions by using multiplex PCR. Different patterns of AZF microdeletions were obtained. It can be concluded that sexually transmitted bacteria may contribute in microdeletions of Yq chromosome by indirectly producing reactive oxygen species and causing gene defect in AZF regions.http://www.ojhas.org/issue39/2011-3-8.htmMale infertilityYq microdeletionChlamydia trachomatisNeisseria gonorrheae
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hayfa H Hassani
Zainab SH Khalaf
Ehaim J Samarie
Mohammed A Ibrahim
spellingShingle Hayfa H Hassani
Zainab SH Khalaf
Ehaim J Samarie
Mohammed A Ibrahim
AZF Microdeletions in Human Semen Infected with Bacteria
Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
Male infertility
Yq microdeletion
Chlamydia trachomatis
Neisseria gonorrheae
author_facet Hayfa H Hassani
Zainab SH Khalaf
Ehaim J Samarie
Mohammed A Ibrahim
author_sort Hayfa H Hassani
title AZF Microdeletions in Human Semen Infected with Bacteria
title_short AZF Microdeletions in Human Semen Infected with Bacteria
title_full AZF Microdeletions in Human Semen Infected with Bacteria
title_fullStr AZF Microdeletions in Human Semen Infected with Bacteria
title_full_unstemmed AZF Microdeletions in Human Semen Infected with Bacteria
title_sort azf microdeletions in human semen infected with bacteria
publisher Light House Polyclinic Mangalore
series Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
issn 0972-5997
publishDate 2011-11-01
description Bacterial infections are associated with infertility in men. This study was aimed to investigate microdeletions on Yq chromosome in semen infected with bacteria by using bacteriological, biochemical, and serological assays. The investigation showed that 107 of 300 (84.80%) semen samples collected from infertile men with primary or secondary infertility were infected with different species of bacteria. Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrheae were the most frequently diagnosed bacteria in the infected semen samples. The percentages of infections of semen samples with C. trachomatis and N. gonorrhea were 42.31% and 35.28% respectively. Genomic DNA from each semen sample infected with predominant bacteria was analyzed for AZF deletions by using multiplex PCR. Different patterns of AZF microdeletions were obtained. It can be concluded that sexually transmitted bacteria may contribute in microdeletions of Yq chromosome by indirectly producing reactive oxygen species and causing gene defect in AZF regions.
topic Male infertility
Yq microdeletion
Chlamydia trachomatis
Neisseria gonorrheae
url http://www.ojhas.org/issue39/2011-3-8.htm
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