Removal of part of the vas deferens is called a vasectomy and prevents sperm from leaving the male body. The man then is sterile and can't no longer have children. A similar type of operation can be performed for a female by cutting the Fallopian tubes (called tying the tubes). The egg can not reach the part of the reproduction system and can not be fertilized. Neither is usually reversible.
A Vasovasostomy
vasectomy
The vas deferens (ductus deferens) begins at the epididymis and ends at the ejaculatory duct.
Vas deferens
A vasography is a radiological test to determine the patency of the vas deferens.
The testicular nerve and the nerve to the cremaster innervate the vas deferens in the spermatic cord.
The vas deferens are two, tubes in a male's testicles, that lead from the epididymis to the ejaculatory duct.
A vasovasostomy is a surgical procedure in which the effects of a vasectomy (male sterilization) are reversed.
The medical term for surgical tying and cutting of the vas deferens is vasectomy. This procedure is commonly done as a form of permanent contraception in males.
Vasorrhaphy is the medical term meaning surgical suture of the vas deferens.
The procedure cuts or seals the vas deferens from each testicle. Sperm cannot then travel from the testes to the penis. It is considered permanent.
Vas deferens
male sharks do have vas deferens..
The vas deferens (ductus deferens) begins at the epididymis and ends at the ejaculatory duct.
The vas deferens carries the sperm to the ejaculatory ducts.
Vasectomy is the medical term for the procedure of sterilization in males. During a vasectomy, the vas deferens, the tubes that carry sperm from the testicles, are cut or blocked to prevent sperm from reaching semen. This is a permanent form of contraception.
women have fallopean tubes not vas deferens
Vas deferens
Vasectomy: removal of portion of each vas deferens (narrow tube that carries sperm from the epdidymis into the body toward the urethra). Vasectomy is surgical removal of a part of each vas for sterilization.