Injectable Plugs
Scope and Contents
a. Carroll, J. C., Schwaitzberg, S. D., Ucci, Jr., A. A., Schlesinger, R. M., Lauritzen, D., and Sant, G. R. (1993).
New Matrix Material for Potential Use in “Reversible” Vasectomy. Urology. Vol. 41, No. 1 (Jan.), pp. 34 – 37.
b. Grubb, G. S. (1991). Experimental Methods of Contraception. Current Opinions in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Vol. 3, pp. 491 – 495.
c. Sheng-Cai, Z., Shu-Ping, Z. and Rui-Chuan, Y. (1992). Intravasal Injection of Formed-in-Place Silicone Rubber as a Method of Vas Occlusion. International Journal of Andrology, Vol. 15, pp. 460 – 464.
d. Zhen-Wen, C., Yi-Qun, G, Xiao-Wei, L, Zhi-Gang, W, Er-Jing, Y and Li-Hong (1992). Safety and Effacy of Percutaneous Injection of Polyurethane Elastomer (MPU) Plugs for Vas Occlusion in Men. International Journal of Andrology, Vol. 15, pp. 468 – 472.
e. Sheng-Cai, Z, Yi-He, L., Rui-Chang, Y., and Shu-Ping, Z. (1992). Recovery of Fertility after Removal of Polyurethane Plugs from Human Vas Deferens Occluded for Up to 5 Years. International Journal of Andrology, Vol. 15, pp. 465 – 467.
f. Sheng-Cai, Z (1990). Vas Deferens occlusion by Precutaneous Injection of Polyurethane Elastomer Plugs: Clinical Experience and Reversibility. Contraception, Vol. 41, No. 5, pp. 453 – 459.
g. Nullis, C. (1991). Hormonal, Silicone Contraceptives Being Tested. Press release of the World Health Organization, July 1.
Dates
- Creation: 1970?-2016
Creator
- From the Collection: Changing Men Collections (Michigan State University. Libraries) (Organization)
- From the Collection: West Michigan Men's Center (Kalamazoo, Mich.) (Organization)
Conditions Governing Access
The collection is open for research except for documents bound by a red ribbon, which are restricted.
Conditions Governing Access
The material is stored offsite in Remote Storage. Please contact Special Collections 3 working days in advance if you wish to use it.
Extent
From the Collection: approximately 292 Linear Feet (292 boxes)
Language of Materials
English
Repository Details
Part of the Stephen O. Murray and Keelung Hong Special Collections Repository