Abstract
SummaryEighteen patients who had previously had negative or poor post-coital tests were examined for the presence of spermatozoa in the cervical mucus and peritoneal fluid aspirate. In four cases in which there was either a negative or a poor post-coital test, spermatozoa were isolated from the peritoneal cavity. The use of a specific fluorescent antibody to detect the presence of spermatozoa is described.
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