2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.anireprosci.2011.04.012
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Effects of oestrus induction with progestagens or prostaglandin analogues on ovarian and pituitary function in sheep

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Cited by 19 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The time of onset of estrus in the present work is akin to the observations of Naqvi et al (1997). Contrary to present study, Letelier et al (2011) and Ashmawy et al (2012) observed lesser values and Zohara et al (2014) observed longer values. The delay in the onset of estrus in ewes synchronized with the small doses of cloprostenol was might have taken more time to induce complete luteolysis than a larger dose leading to delay in preovulatory LH surge and preovulatory growth (Contreras-Solis et al 2009).…”
Section: Resultscontrasting
confidence: 95%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The time of onset of estrus in the present work is akin to the observations of Naqvi et al (1997). Contrary to present study, Letelier et al (2011) and Ashmawy et al (2012) observed lesser values and Zohara et al (2014) observed longer values. The delay in the onset of estrus in ewes synchronized with the small doses of cloprostenol was might have taken more time to induce complete luteolysis than a larger dose leading to delay in preovulatory LH surge and preovulatory growth (Contreras-Solis et al 2009).…”
Section: Resultscontrasting
confidence: 95%
“…The present findings supports the hypothesis that the most of ewes were sensitive to 2 nd dose of prostaglandin (Menchaca et al 2004) leading to complete luteolysis with the higher dose of PGF2 in Group II and variations observed among different studies might be due to difference in the breed (Karagiannidis et al 2001), breeding season (Zonturlu et al 2011), latitude and management (Zonturlu et al 2008). The higher estrus response in Group II ewes might be due to differences in ovarian status among the ewes at the time of treatment (Ashmawy, 2012) and better luteolysis (Hafez, 2008) during growing phase of largest follicle leading to the synchrony of estrus and the lesser in Group I ewes might be due to poor luteolysis leading to inadequate follicular development (Letelier et al 2011).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Research on the increase in reproduction efficiency is optimizing and improving techniques. Letelier et al, 2011 researched on the induction of estrus with progestogens or prostaglandine, melatonine and norgestomet (USLU et al, 2012), prostaglandines (FIERRO et al, 2013), progesterone (VILARIÑO et al, 2013), bisphenol A or diethylstilbestrol (RIVERA et al, 2011) and lectin (GRAZUL-BILSKA et al, 2013).…”
Section: Introducionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Progestogens have generally produced more favorable estrous response in comparison with prostaglandinbased protocols (Gonzalez-Bulnes et al, 2002;Godfrey et al, 1997;Langford et al, 1983;Simonetti et al, 2000). However, use of progestogens in estrous synchronization can be associated with a degree of sub-fertility compared with the unaltered cycle due to alterations in the pattern of LH release (Scaramuzzi et al, 1988;Haresign, 1985;Letelier et al, 2011) and decreases in sperm transport and survival in the reproductive tract (Hawk and Conley, 1971). One factor that could help elucidate the disparity in fertility often noted between the two approaches could be the increased uterine vascularity observed in progestogen-treated compared with prostaglandin-treated ewes.…”
Section: ) Long-term Progesterone-based Synchronization Protocolsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Synchronization of estrus with prostaglandin results in preovulatory follicles with altered steroidogenic capacity which produce subfunctional corpora lutea (White et al, 1987;Wiley et al, 1997;Letelier et al, 2011). Additionally, steroids are essential for preparation of the reproductive tract for fertilization and embryo transport and also serve to induce appropriate myometrial contractions for improvement of fertility (Fierro et al, 2011;Meikle et al, 2001;Sosa et al, 2008).…”
Section: Prostaglandin-based Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%