SARS-CoV2感染机制在男性生殖道中的表达:对生育能力的可能影响

J. Aisha, A. R. Ravula, M. Mounika, Patra Priyadarshini Priyanka, K. Sangeeta, Munipalli Suresh Babu, S. Yenugu
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摘要

新冠肺炎疫情持续肆虐,给全球带来了多方面的困难。虽然最初认为这是一种主要影响肺部的疾病,但最新证据表明,它可能对多个器官系统产生长期影响。导致这种疾病的SARS-Cov-2病毒通过ACE2受体和丝氨酸蛋白酶TMPRSS2感染细胞。鉴于ACE2在睾丸中的表达非常高,而TMPRSS2在其他生殖器官中的表达也非常高,因此人们越来越感兴趣确定SARS-Cov-2感染对男性生殖系统,特别是生育能力的影响。通过生物信息学分析、体外和队列研究,提出了从分子到生理水平对SARS-Cov-2感染的影响。据报道,激素水平紊乱,解剖结构损伤和生殖器官炎症,精子数量和精子功能下降。因此,COVID-19对全球生殖健康的重要性日益凸显。本文就SARS-Cov-2感染男性生殖系统的相关报道进行综述。本文的全面总结将有助于研究人员掌握这一研究领域的最新知识,并有助于开展新的冠状病毒研究,以解决COVID-19大流行对男性生殖,特别是生育能力的影响。
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Expression of SARS-CoV2 Infectivity Machinery in the Male Reproductive Tract: Possible Outcomes on Fertility
Emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic continues to rage and rattles the entire world causing multifaceted hardships. Though initially thought to be a disease that primarily affects the lungs, latest evidence suggests its possible Long-term effects on multiple organ systems. SARS-Cov-2, the virus responsible for this disease infects the cells through ACE2 receptor and the serine protease TMPRSS2. In light of the fact that ACE2 expression is very high in the testis and the expression of TMPRSS2 in other reproductive organs, there has been growing interest to determine the effect of SARS-Cov-2 infection on the male reproductive system, especially on fertility. Through bioinformatics analyses, in vitro and cohort studies, the effects on SARS-Cov-2 infection at the molecular to physiological levels are proposed. Perturbations in hormonal levels, damage to the anatomical structure and inflammation in reproductive organs, decline in sperm count and sperm function have been reported. Thus, the significance of COVID-19 on global reproductive health has gained importance. In this article, we summarize the reported facts related to SARS-Cov-2 infectivity on male reproductive system. Such a comprehensive summation herein will help the researchers to have an up to date knowledge in this area of research and to coronavirus newer studies to address the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on male reproduction, especially fertility.
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