Human semen contains several trace elements such as calcium (Ca), copper (Cu),
manganese (Mn), magnesium (Mg), zinc (Zn) and selenium (Se) which are necessary for …

Zinc (Zn), the second-most necessary trace element, is abundant in the human body. The
human body lacks the capacity to store Zn; hence, the dietary intake of Zn is essential for …

With the increasing global incidence of infertility, the influence of environmental factors,
lifestyle habits, and nutrients on reproductive health has gradually attracted the attention of …

This study was conducted to identify the polymorphism of ATP1A1 gene, distribution ratios,
and its association with semen characteristics of Holstein bulls. Twenty-five Holstein bulls …

Zinc (Zn) is an essential trace element; it exhibits a plethora of physiological properties and
biochemical functions. It plays a pivotal role in regulating the cell cycle, apoptosis, and DNA …

Infertility affects a significant proportion of the reproductive‐aged population, with male‐
associated factors contributing to over half of the cases. However, current diagnostic tools …

Increased levels of metal ions in human seminal fluid have a significant correlation with
male fertility. Few publications explain the effect of metals in semen and their influence on …

Chinese Yellow Cattle, an ancient and domesticated breed for draft service, provide unique
animal genetic resources with excellent genetic features, including crude feed tolerance …

Successful male fertilization requires the main processes such as normal spermatogenesis,
sperm capacitation, hyperactivation, and acrosome reaction. The progress of these …

The importance of seminal plasma (SP) components for stallion semen quality and
freezability is little known. This study aimed to evaluate the relationship between SP …