2004
DOI: 10.1097/01.ju.0000135118.43383.b1
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Should All Urologists Performing Vasectomy Reversals Be Able to Perform Vasoepididymostomies if Required?

Abstract: Our study indicates that a large proportion of men (48%) have an epididymal obstruction as the etiology for vasectomy reversal failure. We recommend that all surgeons offering vasectomy reversals be able to offer VE if required based on intraoperative findings to serve the patient adequately as well as his partner and their future fertility.

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Cited by 41 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…18 VE can be a much more technically challenging procedure than a vasovasostomy. Some investigators hold the opinion that microsurgeons attempting vasectomy reversal for cases with a significant likelihood of epididymal obstruction should be proficient in performing a VE 19 to provide the best possible outcomes for patients.…”
Section: Evaluations and Diagnosismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18 VE can be a much more technically challenging procedure than a vasovasostomy. Some investigators hold the opinion that microsurgeons attempting vasectomy reversal for cases with a significant likelihood of epididymal obstruction should be proficient in performing a VE 19 to provide the best possible outcomes for patients.…”
Section: Evaluations and Diagnosismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chaw la et al [14] konn ten in ei ner An a lyse von 22 Re fer ti li sie run gen zei gen, dass in 48 eine epi di dy ma le Ob struk ti on die Ursa che für das Ver sa gen der pri mären, mikro chir ur gi schen Re fer ti li sie rung ge we sen war. In den an de ren Fäl len lag eine in suffi zi en te Anas to mo se vor.…”
Section: All Ge Mei Ne Aspek Te Der Be Ra Tungunclassified
“…26 ICSI pregnancy rates using sperm from a testicular sperm extraction program are between 19% and 50%. 15,21,24,25,28 The testicular sperm extraction procedure should be offered to all men with non-obstructive azoospermia, but should only be undertaken in a centre with expertise in micro-TESE and where an ICSI laboratory with expertise in handling these samples is available.…”
Section: Non-obstructive Azoospermiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…14,[21][22][23][24][25][26][27] At present, the optimum way to identify these pockets of sperm is to perform an extensive, surgical dissection of the seminiferous tubules (a testicular sperm extraction) (Level of Evidence 2, Grade of Recommendation B). Large sections of the seminiferous tubules of the testis are examined with an operating microscope.…”
Section: Non-obstructive Azoospermiamentioning
confidence: 99%