Health
Protein delivery to the testes restores male fertility in mice – News-Medical.Net
According to the Mayo Clinic, about 15% of couples are infertile, and male infertility plays a role in over one-third of these cases.
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Oct 21 2020
According to the Mayo Clinic, about 15% of couples are infertile, and male infertility plays a role in over one-third of these cases. Often, problems with sperm development are to blame. Now, researchers reporting in ACS Nano have found a way to deliver a protein important for sperm cell production directly to mouse testicles, where it restored normal sperm development and allowed previously infertile mice to father pups.
Male infertility often happens…
-
Business19 hours agoTop brokers name 3 ASX shares to buy next week 25 May 2025
-
General16 hours agoAustralia’s native flora emerges as an increasingly popular muse for bonsai hobbyists
-
Noosa News14 hours agoFears for the future of retro Chinese dining after blaze guts Sundoo in Townsville
-
Business16 hours agoThese ASX 200 shares could rise 20% to 100%