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MicroRNAs in Male Fertility.

Sedigheh BahmyariSeyyed Hossein KhatamiSina TaghvimiSahar Rezaei ArablouydarehMortaza Taheri-AnganehHojat Ghasemnejad-BerenjiTooba FarazmandElahe Soltani FardArezoo SolatiAhmad MovahedpourHassan Ghasemi
Published in: DNA and cell biology (2024)
Around 50% of all occurrences of infertility are attributable to the male factor, which is a significant global public health concern. There are numerous circumstances that might interfere with spermatogenesis and cause the body to produce abnormal sperm. While evaluating sperm, the count, the speed at which they migrate, and their appearance are the three primary characteristics that are analyzed. MicroRNAs, also known as miRNAs, are present in all physiological fluids and tissues. They participate in both physiological and pathological processes. Researches have demonstrated that the expression of microRNA genes differs in infertile men. These genes regulate spermatogenesis at various stages and in several male reproductive cells. Hence, microRNAs have the potential to act as useful indicators in the diagnosis and treatment of male infertility and other diseases affecting male reproduction. Despite this, additional research is necessary to determine the precise miRNA regulation mechanisms.
Keyphrases
  • public health
  • poor prognosis
  • gene expression
  • polycystic ovary syndrome
  • genome wide
  • induced apoptosis
  • cell proliferation
  • signaling pathway
  • skeletal muscle
  • adipose tissue
  • peripheral blood
  • cell death
  • middle aged