{"frequencyBands":{"HP:0040280":[100,100],"HP:0040281":[80,99],"HP:0040282":[30,79],"HP:0040283":[5,29],"HP:0040284":[1,4],"HP:0040285":[0,0]},"page":{"columns":[{"gene":"","key":"MONDO:0013505/OMIM:613958","label":"Spermatogenic failure 9","mondoId":"MONDO:0013505","onsetQualifier":null,"recordKeys":["b92162a3852b2be4d9b0ea26a3fbc00ed3513d222a6d2931210eea724740ac2d","fbe49faced6c5e77bf47deafabdbbe1c4c6d3a34c71fb9499bb999652c5fa866"],"recordQualifiers":{},"scopeLabel":"OMIM:613958","sourceIds":["OMIM:613958"],"sourceScope":"This column retains the native source entry. It is not a pooled estimate for the umbrella condition."}],"comparison":{"collapseColumnsLabel":"Show initial comparisons","defaultColumnKeys":["MONDO:0013505/OMIM:613958"],"expandColumnsLabel":"Compare all source entries","intro":"Compare the original source entries. Different entries may describe different patient groups.","primaryFeatureIds":[],"scopeNoteHtml":"<p>Each column keeps its native condition scope. Initial features are displayed alphabetically, not ranked by clinical importance. Counts remain separate, and an empty cell does not mean a feature cannot occur.</p>"},"coverage":{"countRecords":2,"emptyColumnKeys":[],"hpoRelease":"2026-06-23","narrativeSourceChanges":[],"records":2,"sourceGroups":{"omim":0,"orphanet":0,"published":2}},"features":[{"hpoId":"HP:0012205","label":"Globozoospermia","primary":false},{"hpoId":"HP:0003251","label":"Male infertility","primary":false}],"ledeHtml":"Globozoospermia is a condition that affects only males. It is characterized by abnormal sperm and leads to an inability to father biological children (infertility).","mondoId":"MONDO:0013505","records":[{"frequencyKind":"count","key":"b92162a3852b2be4d9b0ea26a3fbc00ed3513d222a6d2931210eea724740ac2d","raw":{"aspect":"P","body_system":"genitourinary","disease_id":"OMIM:613958","disease_name":"Spermatogenic failure 9","evidence":"PCS","frequency_raw":"7/7","hpo_id":"HP:0012205","is_excluded":false,"label":"Globozoospermia","onset_id":null,"reference":"PMID:21397063","source_release":"2026-06-23"},"sourceGroups":["published"]},{"frequencyKind":"count","key":"fbe49faced6c5e77bf47deafabdbbe1c4c6d3a34c71fb9499bb999652c5fa866","raw":{"aspect":"P","body_system":"genitourinary","disease_id":"OMIM:613958","disease_name":"Spermatogenic failure 9","evidence":"PCS","frequency_raw":"7/7","hpo_id":"HP:0003251","is_excluded":false,"label":"Male infertility","onset_id":null,"reference":"PMID:21397063","source_release":"2026-06-23"},"sourceGroups":["published"]}],"referenceLabels":{},"references":{"causeHtml":"<ul><li><a href=\"https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/globozoospermia\">Globozoospermia</a></li></ul>","identityNote":"MONDO cross-references identify native condition entries. Ancestor membership does not transfer phenotype values between groups.","importantHtml":""},"sections":[{"bodyHtml":"<p>Globozoospermia is most commonly caused by mutations in the DPY19L2 gene, which are found in about 70 percent of men with this condition. Mutations in other genes likely also cause globozoospermia.</p><p>The DPY19L2 gene provides instructions for making a protein that is found in developing sperm cells. The DPY19L2 protein is involved in the development of the acrosome and elongation of the sperm head, which are integral steps in sperm cell maturation. Mutations in the DPY19L2 gene result in a loss of functional DPY19L2 protein. As a result, sperm cells have no acrosome and do not elongate properly. Without an acrosome, the abnormal sperm are unable to get through the outer membrane of an egg cell to fertilize it, leading to infertility in affected men. Researchers have described other characteristics of the abnormal sperm cells that make fertilization of an egg cell difficult, although it is not clear how changes in the DPY19L2 gene are involved in development of these characteristics.</p><p class=\"section-source\"><a href=\"https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/globozoospermia/#causes\">MedlinePlus Genetics: Causes</a></p>","key":"forms","title":"What causes Globozoospermia?"},{"bodyHtml":"<p>Normal sperm cells have an oval-shaped head with a cap-like covering called the acrosome. The acrosome contains enzymes that break down the outer membrane of an egg cell, allowing the sperm to fertilize the egg. The sperm cells of males with globozoospermia, however, have a round head and no acrosome. The abnormal sperm are unable to fertilize an egg cell, leading to infertility.</p><p class=\"section-source\">Source: <a href=\"https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/globozoospermia\">MedlinePlus Genetics</a></p>","key":"overview","title":"Condition overview"}],"sharedSources":[],"slug":"globozoospermia","sourceDocuments":[{"name":"Globozoospermia","reviewed":"2015-04","sections":{"causes":{"fetchedAt":"2026-10-20T20:21:47.044418+00:00","label":"Causes","pageSha256":"2fb9b9b84f1e7600821030a716e53d40af8dfd1e988645f1e2b1ba308301dedb","sourceUrl":"https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/globozoospermia/#causes","status":"available"}},"source_release":"2026-10-01","url":"https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/globozoospermia"}],"sourceNote":"MedlinePlus descriptions and Causes; original HPO annotations.","takeawayHtml":"Cause explanations are from MedlinePlus Genetics. Feature values below retain their original sources and patient groups.","title":"Globozoospermia"},"schemaVersion":1}