Confidence rate of azoospermia in rat vas deferens after injection of Ethanol
Background and Objective: Vasectomy is a current method for birth control. In common technique that used in vasectomy, cutting ends of vas deferens is surgically obliterated. Percutaneous obliterating of vas that due to azoospermia without any surgical incision is much more comfortable and has less...
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| Autores principales: | , , , |
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| Formato: | article |
| Lenguaje: | EN FA |
| Publicado: |
Babol University of Medical Sciences
2003
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| Materias: | |
| Acceso en línea: | https://doaj.org/article/971089a782534abe8ce2ee337db52d15 |
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| Sumario: | Background and Objective: Vasectomy is a current method for birth control. In common technique that used in vasectomy, cutting ends of vas deferens is surgically obliterated. Percutaneous obliterating of vas that due to azoospermia without any surgical incision is much more comfortable and has less side effects. In this study, ethanol as a sclerosing substance was used to induce obliteration. Methods: This study was performed on 36 rats aged 4-5 months. Before cutting of vas deferens at the left side, its proximal part was obliterated under general anesthesia. At the right side, vas was clamped at two points with 10mm from each other and after injecting ethanol (20 units) and whitening of the location, clamps were removed. Findings: Ethanol as a sclerosing substance fixed the area and due to any sperm wasn’t found at the distal part of vas in days of 2, 6 and 9. But after 15th day some sperm were seen at the distal part of vas and 30th day, the amount of sperm in distal vas was almost half of the epididium. Conclusion: Although, ethanol as a sclerosing substance firstly prevented moving of sperm to the distal part by fixing and obstruction of vas but moving of sperm returned to first condition because of repairing and recanalizing of vas. So, using of ethanol can’t induce permanent vas obliteration and azoospermia. |
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