
This study investigates the distribution and risk of sperm DNA fragmentation (SDF) and oxidative stress in semen among asthenozoospermic men, a common cause of male infertility characterized by low sperm motility. The study compares asthenozoospermic men with nonasthenozoospermic and normozoospermic men. Results show that poor sperm motility is associated with low basic semen quality, and asthenozoospermic men exhibit a significantly higher prevalence and risk of high-level DNA damage and oxidative stress compared to the control and nonasthenozoospermic groups. The study emphasizes the importance of evaluating sperm chromatin status and oxidation–reduction potential in semen for appropriate interventions.
Like
Save
Share