Patient's question:
Patient Gender: Main Symptoms: Male Infertility and Chromosomal Abnormalities Onset Time: Laboratory Test Results:Doctor's answer:
Male infertility is not only related to its own pathological factors but also has a significant relationship with genetics. Sperm is a cell formed after the meiosis of somatic cells, containing half of the man's own genes. The female's egg also contains half of the female genes. After combining, there is a complete gene count. Each gene corresponds to an individual phenotype. For example, as everyone knows, the Y chromosome is the gene that determines male sex. Each chromosome contains many genes. If one of the genes is problematic, the combined genes will result in abnormal individual traits. This manifests in two ways: one is the congenital deformity that everyone knows, and the other is the inability to conceive and form a zygote. Therefore, when examining infertility, if pathological factors in the body are ruled out, a chromosome test must be conducted. If there is a family history of genetic diseases, a gene test should be performed to avoid causing congenital diseases in infants.