2014•Asian Journal of Biological and Life SciencesRequires access

Acute effect of temperature on gametocytes of Rattus norvegicus: focus on morphometric study

Shivanagouda S. Patil, Ab. Patil, M. M. PATIL, Pb. Nikam, Ym. Mahadik, Sr. Londhe, Na. Kamble

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

[3-7] related to testicular function and spermatogenesis . [8] reported that, mammal including human being where testicular temperature found lower than core body temperature and recorded scrotal temperature as 2 - 3∞C lower than rectal temperature. In many mammals, including rats and man, the testes [9] within the scrotum were maintained at a low temperature . Optimum temperature required for spermatogenesis in human is 35∞C ± 1. Increase in testicular or scrotal temperature has induced [10] reduction in sperm count, total percentage and morphometry . Temperature has also influenced and delayed rate of [11-12] spermatogenesis . From decades work has been carried out related to spermatogenesis in different animals including invertebrates. studied the effect of high fluoride on quality of sperm in Rattus [14], norvegicus. studied the effects of Phaleria macrocarpa on male fertility by assessing its effect on the sperm characteristics including the sperm count, mortality, viability and its, [15] morphometry. , studied the effects of lead poisoning on the testes in albino rats. Available literature and information shows that scanty work has been carried out related to acute effect of temperature on spermatogenesis. So, present study was focused related to acute effect of varied temperature up to 96 h of exposure period. Data obtained was discussed in relation to morphometric analysis of sperm and reproductive physiology in experimental animal.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

[3-7] related to testicular function and spermatogenesis . [8] reported that, mammal including human being where testicular temperature found lower than core body temperature and recorded scrotal temperature as 2 - 3∞C lower than rectal temperature. In many mammals, including rats and man, the testes [9] within the scrotum were maintained at a low temperature . Optimum temperature required for spermatogenesis in human is 35∞C ± 1. Increase in testicular or scrotal temperature has induced [10] reduction in sperm count, total percentage and morphometry . Temperature has also influenced and delayed rate of [11-12] spermatogenesis . From decades work has been carried out related to spermatogenesis in different animals including invertebrates. studied the effect of high fluoride on quality of sperm in Rattus [14], norvegicus. studied the effects of Phaleria macrocarpa on male fertility by assessing its effect on the sperm characteristics including the sperm count, mortality, viability and its, [15] morphometry. , studied the effects of lead poisoning on the testes in albino rats. Available literature and information shows that scanty work has been carried out related to acute effect of temperature on spermatogenesis. So, present study was focused related to acute effect of varied temperature up to 96 h of exposure period. Data obtained was discussed in relation to morphometric analysis of sperm and reproductive physiology in experimental animal.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

[3-7] related to testicular function and spermatogenesis . [8] reported that, mammal including human being where testicular temperature found lower than core body temperature and recorded scrotal temperature as 2 - 3∞C lower than rectal temperature. In many mammals, including rats and man, the testes [9] within the scrotum were maintained at a low temperature . Optimum temperature required for spermatogenesis in human is 35∞C ± 1. Increase in testicular or scrotal temperature has induced [10] reduction in sperm count, total percentage and morphometry . Temperature has also influenced and delayed rate of [11-12] spermatogenesis . From decades work has been carried out related to spermatogenesis in different animals including invertebrates. studied the effect of high fluoride on quality of sperm in Rattus [14], norvegicus. studied the effects of Phaleria macrocarpa on male fertility by assessing its effect on the sperm characteristics including the sperm count, mortality, viability and its, [15] morphometry. , studied the effects of lead poisoning on the testes in albino rats. Available literature and information shows that scanty work has been carried out related to acute effect of temperature on spermatogenesis. So, present study was focused related to acute effect of varied temperature up to 96 h of exposure period. Data obtained was discussed in relation to morphometric analysis of sperm and reproductive physiology in experimental animal.

Key concepts: Spermatogenesis, Sperm, Biology, Andrology, Scrotum, Sperm motility, Physiology, Animal science

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Acute effect of temperature on gametocytes of Rattus norvegicus: focus on morphometric study — Research Paper | ScholarLens