1 1 unrelated serious adverse event (bacterial epididymitis).

2 , chronic pelvic pain, ectopic pregnancy and epididymitis.

3 ormal finding and does not necessarily imply epididymitis.

4  with a recent history of E. coli-associated epididymitis.

5 r a premature acrosome reaction during acute epididymitis.

6 lar, their associations with prostatitis and epididymitis.

7 r the diagnosis of spermatic cord torsion or epididymitis.

8  (0.2%) corneal abrasions, 1 (0.1%) subacute epididymitis, 1 (0.1%) Clostridium difficile colitis, 1

9             One patient developed infectious epididymitis after course 2 and required intravenous ant

10 enitis, colitis, or arthritis, but developed epididymitis and dermatitis to the same degree as conven

11 trates in the testis (orchitis), epididymis (epididymitis), and vas deferens (vasitis).

12 chromosome 8 for orchitis, chromosome 16 for epididymitis, and chromosome 1 for vasitis and have been

13 These results show that autoimmune orchitis, epididymitis, and vasitis are immunogenetically distinct

14  treatment usually clears pathogens in acute epididymitis; however, the fertility of patients can be

15                       In UPEC-elicited acute epididymitis in mice, a substantial loss of N-acetylneur

16 re acrosome reaction was observed in an UPEC epididymitis mouse model, and sialidases on the sperm su

17  in the semen of the patient, accompanied by epididymitis, suggesting the male reproductive tract as

18 ndations for the diagnosis and management of epididymitis that were considered in preparation of the