Juniper Publishers: Evidence Informed Musings from The Intensive Care ...

Juniper Publishers: Evidence Informed Musings from The Intensive Care ...: Journal of Anesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine Juniper Publisher Authored by  Sonali Vadi* Abstract Evidence-informed...

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Research Article Intrauterine Insemination with Fresh Versus Cryopreserved Spermatazoa in Unexplained Infertility

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Global Journal of Reproductive Medicine    Juniper Publishers Authored by: Sheena Rippentrop* Introduction Infertility affects approximately 14% of couples in the general population and is defined as failure to conceive after 12 months of regular unprotected intercourse. Unexplained infertility accounts for up to 15-30% of the diagnoses in couples [1,2]. The diagnosis of unexplained infertility is one of exclusion and can only be made after investigating the common causes of infertility using standard testing including evaluation for male and female infertility [1]. This evaluation typically involves assessment of ovulation, ovarian reserve, fallopian tube patency, uterine and cervical factors, along with semen analysis. In couples with infertility, previous studies have shown that ovulation induction with intrauterine insemination (IUI) provides a less invasive and more cost-effective treatment option when compared to in-vitro fertilization in couples with unexplained in
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Wolfram Syndrome with Primary Gonadal Insufficiency_Juniper publishers

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Global Journal of Reproductive Medicine    Juniper Publishers Authored by: Muhammed Kizilgul* Abstract A 24-year old male patient admitted to our clinic with the complaints of mouth dryness, polyuria, and polydipsia. He was diagnosed with tip 1 Diabetes Mellitus (DM) at the age of seven and intensive insulin therapy was instituted subsequently. Despite the stable blood glucose levels, the daily liquid intake of the patient was 10 liters, and the urine output was 9.5 liters. The patient also had complaints of loss of libido, impotence, erectile and ejaculatory dysfunction in the last 6 months. The insulin therapy was given as insulin aspart 4-unit t.i.d and insulin detemir 12 unit per day. In the physical examination, bilateral gynecomastia was observed. In the hormonal panel; FSH: 45 U/L (N:1.5-12.7), LH:28.4 U/L (N:1.7- 8.6), total testosterone: 3.83ng/ml (N:3-10ng/ml), free testosterone: 2.15pg/ml (N:12,00-30,00pg/ml). Bone mineral densitometry revealed low bone mass for
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