Socio-economic status and fertility of couples examined for infertility, social status and fertility.

The clinical Fertility of 1000 couples consecutively examined for infertility during 1950-52 was assessed 20 years later by means of a questionnaire, and results were compared with their socio-economic class as defined by the Svalastoga classification. Examinations had included semen analysis performed in our laboratory. 51 couples with known sterility because of azoospermia were excluded.

The clinical value of morphological rating of human spermatozoa.

The clinical fertility of 1,077 men whose semen had been analyzed between 1950 and 1952, in terms of types of abnormal spermatozoa morphology according to the Hammen system with 14 types, was studied 20 years later by means of a questionnaire (785 replies i.e., 72.

Relation between number of immobile spermatozoa and pregnancies obtained during a twenty-year follow-up period immobile spermatozoa and fertility.

The clinical fertility of 1077 men examined with semen analysis including detection of number of immobile spermatozoa during the years 1950-52 was studied twenty years later with a questionnaire replied by 785 (72.9%). There was a significant relation (p less than 0.

Interrelations among the characteristics of human semen, and a new system for classification of male infertility.

The clinical fertility of 1077 men who underwent semen analysis during the years 1950 to 1952 was studied 20 years later using questionnaires returned by 785 men (72.9%). Decreasing fertility was correlated with decreasing sperm count (P less than 0.

Relation between spermatozoa motility and pregnancies obtained during a twenty-year follow-up period spermatozoa motility and fertility.

The clinical fertility of 1077 men with an infertility problem investigated with semen analysis including assessment of spermatozoa motility during the years 1950-52 was studied 20 years later using a questionnaire, replied by 785 (72.9%). Spermatozoa motility was assessed with a subjective method with four degrees--excellent, good, impaired and poor.