Treatment with @entity800 does not resolve XXXX --a randomized controlled study.

@entity1 @entity249 @entity10094 @entity2348 @entity281 @entity800
The manual of the World Health Organization defines leucocytospermia as the presence of >1 x 10(6) white blood cells per ml semen. Most authors consider leucocytospermia to be a consequence of inflammation due to @entity2348 . However, the efficacy of antibiotic therapy was not unequivocally demonstrated until now. We started a prospective, randomized, controlled study in 36 @entity1 , who consulted our department for @entity249 with leucocytospermia. None of the @entity1 reported any symptoms of @entity281 . The @entity1 were assigned randomly to two groups: group 1 received 250 mg @entity800 once a day over 10 days, @entity1 of group 2 received no therapy. Semen analysis was repeated 2 weeks later. After administration of @entity800 , a mean decrease of leucocyte count of 45.8 +/- 72.2% compared with a decrease of only 3 +/- 109.2% in the untreated group was observed. However, this difference is not statistically significant. There were no significant differences between the two groups with respect to leucocyte count, sperm count and sperm cell after treatment. We conclude from our study that antibiotic therapy does not provide benefit for treatment of @entity10094 .
