Abstract
Infertility is recently a common health problem among the populations. Our study aims to reveal the clinical outcomes of infertile male patients that were evaluated comparatively according to spermiogram results. Male infertility patients between the ages of 18–50 with regular health records were included in the study. Men under the age of 18, over the age of 50 and who did not seek children were excluded from the study. Demographic data, questionnaire scores, hormonal parameters and spermiogram results were examined and comparatively analyzed. 133 patients were included. Patietns with abnormal spermiogram results had higher mean FSH(mIU/mL) and LH(mIU/mL) values. Patients with normal spermiogram results had higher sperm concentration(mil/mL) and sperm motility(%a + b).(p < 0.05) Azoospermia patients had highest mean FSH(mIU/mL) and WBC(*10^3cells/uL) values and teratozoospermia patients had the lowest.(p < 0.05) Patients with normal results had lowest mean LH(mIU/mL) values while azoospermia patients had the highest.(p < 0.05) Asthenoteratozoospermia patients had highest mean LYM(*10^3cells/uL) values while patients with normal results had the lowest.(p < 0.05) Although statistically significant differences were not observed in terms of trace element analysis and many laboratory results, our study is important due to limited number of studies for especially trace element analysis in infertile male patients.