2006Journal of reproductive medicineRequires access

Y chromosome microdeletion and gene deletion screening in infertile men with idiopathic azoospermia and oligospermia

Zuo-Xiang Li

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Abstract

Objective: To screen the Y chromosome microdeletion in infertile men with idiopathic azoospermia and oligospermia. Methods: Eighty-nine samples(56 oligospermia and 33 azoospermia patients) were screened for 6 STS loci from AZFa,b and c regions by multi-PCR. The single STS,RBMY1A1 and DAZ gene in those with microdeletion were further verified with single PCR. Results: With the screening and verification,6 infertile men were identified as Y chromosome microdeletion from 89 patients (7%). Among them,AZFc/DAZ deletion occurred in 2 oligospermia and 3 azoospermia men,respectively; another azoospermia man showed a deletion of AZFb+c/DAZ /RBMY1A1. Conclusions: After optimization,89 infertile men were screened and 6 Y chromosome microdeletions were identified. The patients with Y chromosome deletions also had gene deletions. Maybe these genes’ deletion resulted in the male infertility.

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What this paper is about

Objective: To screen the Y chromosome microdeletion in infertile men with idiopathic azoospermia and oligospermia. Methods: Eighty-nine samples(56 oligospermia and 33 azoospermia patients) were screened for 6 STS loci from AZFa,b and c regions by multi-PCR. The single STS,RBMY1A1 and DAZ gene in those with microdeletion were further verified with single PCR. Results: With the screening and verification,6 infertile men were identified as Y chromosome microdeletion from 89 patients (7%). Among them,AZFc/DAZ deletion occurred in 2 oligospermia and 3 azoospermia men,respectively; another azoospermia man showed a deletion of AZFb+c/DAZ /RBMY1A1. Conclusions: After optimization,89 infertile men were screened and 6 Y chromosome microdeletions were identified. The patients with Y chromosome deletions also had gene deletions. Maybe these genes’ deletion resulted in the male infertility.

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Available abstract

Objective: To screen the Y chromosome microdeletion in infertile men with idiopathic azoospermia and oligospermia. Methods: Eighty-nine samples(56 oligospermia and 33 azoospermia patients) were screened for 6 STS loci from AZFa,b and c regions by multi-PCR. The single STS,RBMY1A1 and DAZ gene in those with microdeletion were further verified with single PCR. Results: With the screening and verification,6 infertile men were identified as Y chromosome microdeletion from 89 patients (7%). Among them,AZFc/DAZ deletion occurred in 2 oligospermia and 3 azoospermia men,respectively; another azoospermia man showed a deletion of AZFb+c/DAZ /RBMY1A1. Conclusions: After optimization,89 infertile men were screened and 6 Y chromosome microdeletions were identified. The patients with Y chromosome deletions also had gene deletions. Maybe these genes’ deletion resulted in the male infertility.

Key concepts: Azoospermia, Oligospermia, Male infertility, Y chromosome, Medicine, Y chromosome microdeletion, Azoospermia factor, Infertility

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Y chromosome microdeletion and gene deletion screening in infertile men with idiopathic azoospermia and oligospermia — Research Paper | ScholarLens