1 ctive tract (vas deferens, seminal vesicles, ejaculatory ducts).

2 epithelial cells of the seminal vesicles and ejaculatory ducts.

3                 One of these pairs, the male ejaculatory duct and female oviduct, are known to be dev

4 el of the evolution of Gld expression in the ejaculatory duct and oviduct is presented.

5 n-positive areas frequently located close to ejaculatory ducts and negative for prostatic-specific an

6        Epithelial cells of prostatic glands, ejaculatory ducts, and seminal vesicles expressed E-cadh

7 tivates a heterologous hsp70 promoter in the ejaculatory duct, but not in other reproductive tract ti

8 n of the vas deferens, seminal vesicles, and ejaculatory ducts by calcification or fibrosis in 43 (15

9        We surveyed the growing literature on ejaculatory duct obstruction and provide suggestions reg

10                                              Ejaculatory duct obstruction is a rare but surgically co

11                                              Ejaculatory duct obstruction is a rare cause of male inf

12 re no pathognomonic findings associated with ejaculatory duct obstruction, the diagnosis should be su

13 luation of infertility in men with suspected ejaculatory-duct obstruction.

14 cysts of the seminal vesicles, vas deferens, ejaculatory ducts, or prostate in 26 (9.4%) patients; an

15                                          The ejaculatory duct/oviduct enhancer retains the ability to

16 61-nt region of the SREC that is involved in ejaculatory duct/oviduct-specific expression.

17 ricle (not in the patient with hypospadias), ejaculatory duct reflux, internal urachal sinus, and lip

18 ot detected in the basal cell layer, stroma, ejaculatory ducts, seminal vesicles, or transitional epi

19 s in males causes atresia of the homolateral ejaculatory duct that results in obstruction of the prox

20 spond best to transurethral resection of the ejaculatory ducts (TURED).