1[1]Hull MGR. Infertility: nature and extent of the problem[A]. In: Bock G, O' Connor M (eds). Human embryo research: yes or no. London: Tavistock Publications, 1986.24-38.
2[2]Iwasak A, Gagnon C. Formation of reactive oxygen species in spermatozoa of infertile patients[J]. Fertil Steril, 1992,57(2):409-416.
3[3]Aitken RJ, Clarkson JS, Huang GF, et al. Cell biology of defective sperm function[A]. In: Mohri H(ed). Recent advance in spermatology. Tokyo: Japanese Scientific Societies Press,1987.459-469.
4[4]Fabio F, Pasqualotto MD, Rakesh K, et al. Relationship between oxidative stress, semen characteristics, and clinical diagnosis in men undergoing infertility investigation[J]. Fertil Steril,2000,73(3):459-464.
5[5]Kolettis PN, Sharma PK, Pasqualotto FF, et al. Effect of seminal oxidative stress on fertility after vasectomy reversal[J]. Fertil Steril, 1999,71(2):249-255.
6[6]Hendin BN, Kolettis PN, Sharma PK, et al. Varicocele is associated with elevated spermatozoa reactive oxygen species production and diminished seminal plasma antioxidant capacity[J]. J Urol, 1999,161(6):1831-1834.
7[7]Kurt A, Zuelke, Dean P, et al. Glutathione oxidation is associated with altered microtubule function and disrupted fertilization in mature hamster oocytes[J]. Biol Reprod,1997,57(6):1413-1419.
8[8]Babior BM. Oxygen-dependent microbial killing by phagocytes[J]. N Eng J Med, 1978,298(13):659-668.
9[9]Cummins JM, Jequier AM, Kan R. Molecular biology of human male infertility: links with aging, mitochondrial genetics and oxidative stress[J]. Mol Reprod Dev, 1994,37(3):345-362.
10[10]Lewis EM, Sterling ESL, Young IS, et al. Comparison of individual antioxidants of sperm and seminal plasma in fertile and infertile men[J]. Fertil Steril, 1997,67(1):142-147.