Abstract:Background:
Diabetes leads to metabolic abnormalities. These abnormalities produce problems in a variety of organ systems such as ophthalmopathies, neuropathies, nephropathies, and vasculopathies. Infertility is common in diabetic patients, caused by abnormal semen.
Objectives:
This study was conducted to check semen quality in diabetic Sudanese patients.
Method:
… Show more
“…The findings from this study revealed that the mean sperm morphology (Normal forms) of the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity group was significantly lower when compared to the T2DM-only group and the controls. The decrease observed in the normal forms of sperm morphology of the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity group agrees with earlier studies that reported a significant reduction in normal sperm morphology [ 3 , 4 ]. Another study conducted by Condorelli and colleagues reported a decrease in normal forms of sperm.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…It is known that T2DM affects the fertility of males. Infertility is a disease of the reproductive system which is defined by the inability of couples to conceive after 12 months or more of unprotected regular sexual intercourse [3]. Male infertility could be caused by poor sperm parameters [4] such as reduced sperm motility, sperm concentration and morphology [4][5][6].…”
Type-2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and malaria infection are highly prevalent in Africa particularly, in the Sub-Saharan Region. A greater number of people in the Ghanaian population who have T2DM are also reported to harbor malaria parasites. This study aimed to investigate the influence of T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity on sperm parameters among patients in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. This hospital-based cross-sectional analytic case-control study comprised 254 adult male study participants comprising 80 T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity, 80 T2DM only, and 94 normal controls. A blood sample (10mL) was drawn from each participant to measure FBG, HbA1c levels, Testosterone levels, Total cholesterol, and determination of Malaria parasite density. Seminal fluid was also collected from each participant for semen analysis. Sperm kinetics of the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity group particularly; total motility, rapid progressive motility, and slow progressive motility were negatively affected compared to both T2DM only (p<0.0001) and the Normal control (p<0.0001). Normal sperm morphology was significantly affected in the co-morbidity group compared to T2DM only (p<0.0001). Sperm vitality was also statistically significantly reduced in the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity than in T2DM only (t (64) = -8.62; p<0.001). There was a significant decline in testosterone levels in the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity group than in the T2DM only (p<0.0001) and the control (p <0.0001). In conclusion, T2DM and malaria infection have a stronger propensity to alter sperm morphology and lower sperm motility and vitality.
“…The findings from this study revealed that the mean sperm morphology (Normal forms) of the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity group was significantly lower when compared to the T2DM-only group and the controls. The decrease observed in the normal forms of sperm morphology of the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity group agrees with earlier studies that reported a significant reduction in normal sperm morphology [ 3 , 4 ]. Another study conducted by Condorelli and colleagues reported a decrease in normal forms of sperm.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…It is known that T2DM affects the fertility of males. Infertility is a disease of the reproductive system which is defined by the inability of couples to conceive after 12 months or more of unprotected regular sexual intercourse [3]. Male infertility could be caused by poor sperm parameters [4] such as reduced sperm motility, sperm concentration and morphology [4][5][6].…”
Type-2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and malaria infection are highly prevalent in Africa particularly, in the Sub-Saharan Region. A greater number of people in the Ghanaian population who have T2DM are also reported to harbor malaria parasites. This study aimed to investigate the influence of T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity on sperm parameters among patients in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. This hospital-based cross-sectional analytic case-control study comprised 254 adult male study participants comprising 80 T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity, 80 T2DM only, and 94 normal controls. A blood sample (10mL) was drawn from each participant to measure FBG, HbA1c levels, Testosterone levels, Total cholesterol, and determination of Malaria parasite density. Seminal fluid was also collected from each participant for semen analysis. Sperm kinetics of the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity group particularly; total motility, rapid progressive motility, and slow progressive motility were negatively affected compared to both T2DM only (p<0.0001) and the Normal control (p<0.0001). Normal sperm morphology was significantly affected in the co-morbidity group compared to T2DM only (p<0.0001). Sperm vitality was also statistically significantly reduced in the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity than in T2DM only (t (64) = -8.62; p<0.001). There was a significant decline in testosterone levels in the T2DM & Malaria co-morbidity group than in the T2DM only (p<0.0001) and the control (p <0.0001). In conclusion, T2DM and malaria infection have a stronger propensity to alter sperm morphology and lower sperm motility and vitality.
“…The findings showed that in DM patients, semen volume, sperm concentration, complete sperm motility, progressive sperm motility, and normal sperm morphology were considerably lower than in nondiabetic controls (Zhu et al, 2017). Semen in patients with T2 DM is of low volume, abnormal motility and morphology compared with non-diabetic subjects (Ibrahim et al, 2018). Ali et al (1993) reported a highly important increase in overall sperm count and sperm concentration in type 1 and type 2 DM patients.…”
The present study was done to assist the effect of obesity and diabetes on semen quality and fertility of adult males in Erbil city. For this purpose, one hundred twenty adult males were used in this study. The subjects were divided into four groups. The control group included 30 healthy males, the obese group included 30 males with BMI ≥ 30. The diabetes group included 30 males with diabetes mellitus type 2 (T2 DM)and obese and the diabetes group included 30 males with both BMI ≥ 30 and T2 DM. Semen analysis and sex hormones were determined to evaluate semen quality and fertility. The incidence of abnormal viscosity in patient groups is significantly higher than that of the control group. Semen volume, sperm concentration, normal morphology, total motility, and grade activity in the control group is significantly higher than that of the other 3 groups. Lower sex hormones LH, FSH, and testosterone were recorded in a group of obese with diabetes group. A lower concentration of the serum malondialdehyde (MDA) is recorded in the control group. Despite the decreasing of the semen volume, sperm concentration, normal morphology, and motility in the patient's groups, all these values are not threshold and within the normal ranges which were recommended by World Health Organization (WHO). In our results concluded that obesity and diabetes have a minor effect and not detrimental to the fertility of males.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.