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Our study aimed to determine the extent of the effect of pancreatic hormone (insulin) for secondary infertility in the city of Tikrit and its environs. Infertility was determined by laboratory tests of 80 male and female patients. Their ages ranged from 20-50 years of reviews to the women's external clinics in Tikrit, They were compared with 40 control groups. The age groups of secondary infertility were identified and the relationship of these hormones to the age group and the relationship of these hormones to the mass index. The study included the relationship of concentrations of these hormones with secondary infertility. The outcome of the current study for insulin hormone was 107.936 ± 19.274, 85.480 ± 4.591 women and men respectively, and non-infected 344.287 ± 19.651 and 305.660 ± 5.951 women and men, respectively. Female infertility and associated diagnoses have overall health implications. Beyond treatment of patients' immediate reproductive needs, healthcare professionals must be aware of the broader health impact of specific causes of infertility in order to provide accurate counseling regarding long-term risk. As for the genetic experiments, the study showed no significant difference (P < 0. 05) for insulin receptor gene for secondary infertility group between men and women compared with control group. The results showed that there was an actual relationship between the gene and secondary infertility, where the results showed that there was a gene in 32 samples out of 38 infected samples. Which was 86.49% and the evidence of infection was the presence of the gene 317 markedly and showed the sequences of TT (317bp), the 274bp was the base pair CC, the transient relay, the genetic sequence 43bp was the first pair CT.

Keywords

Secondary Infection, Hormones, Genetic Factor.

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