La. Gole et al., Does sperm morphology play a significant role in increased sex chromosomaldisomy? A comparison between patients with teratozoospermia and OAT by FISH, J ANDROLOGY, 22(5), 2001, pp. 759-763
Eight semen samples from men with teratozoospermia (T), along with samples
from 3 men with normal fertility and 5 samples from men with oligoasthenote
ratozoospermia (OAT) were analyzed for X and Y chromosomal anomalies with t
he use of fluorescently labeled centromeric probes. This study was undertak
en to determine whether patients with abnormal sperm morphology (teratozoos
permia) have increased or decreased incidence of a sex chromosomal anomaly.
The sex chromosome disomy for the T samples was 0.36% and for the OAT grou
p it was 0.61%, compared with baseline value for the normozoospermia group
(0.09%).