Fisch, H., Goluboff, E., Olson, J., Feldshuh, J., Broder, S. and Barad, D. (1996) Semen Analyses in 1283 Men from the United States over a 25-Years Period: No Decline in Quality. Fertility and Sterility, 65, 1009-1014.
https://doi.org/10.1016/S0015-0282(16)58278-8

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Getting Pregnant after Infertility Management without Assisted Reproductive Technology in a Low-Income Setting

  AUTHORS: E. Mboloko, A. N. Apangwa, E. Nzau-Ngoma, M. Mboloko, B. G. Malingisi, B. C. J. Bikuelo, M. M. M. Kapend, L. Mputu

  KEYWORDS: Infertility Management, Sub-Saharan Area, ART, Tubal Infertility

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Vol.9 No.9, September 10, 2019

  ABSTRACT: Getting pregnant after infertility management is a more challenging situation in some under equipped sub-Saharan setting. To highlight the determinants of conception without Assisted Reproductive technology (ART) in a low-income area. The current study concerned 2958 patients who sought care for infertility in the University Clinic of Kinshasa et the Centre Medical Edith, from January 2003 to December 2013. For them, any technique of ART was used. Age of patients ranged from 18 to 49 with average of 33.2 ± 5.6 years old. After treatment, 249 (9%) patients conceived (clinical pregnancy). Most of the patients who conceived were less than 36 years, without history of illegal abortions et who suffered from genital infections. The treatments closely associated with conception were antibiotics (73%), hydrotubation (12%) ovulation inductors (11%) and gynecologic surgery (4%). In that setting, ART is a must. Very few infertility problems, apart from infection and its consequences, can get solution.