1974
DOI: 10.1530/jrf.0.0360484
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Proceedings: Hormonal changes occurring in cattle following the administration of prostaglandin F 2alpha

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Cited by 11 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…These results suggest either that the dose levels of prostaglandin used were insufficient to affect luteolysis or, more likely, that placental progesterone production was sufficient to prevent the action of prostaglandin causing complete disappearance of progesterone from the circulation. It seems unlikely that the dose levels used were insufficient as such levels have been found to be luteolytic in sheep and cattle (Boland, Lemainque & Gordon, 1978;Nancarrow et al 1974). Although litter size varied between the treatment groups it did not affect the outcome.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…These results suggest either that the dose levels of prostaglandin used were insufficient to affect luteolysis or, more likely, that placental progesterone production was sufficient to prevent the action of prostaglandin causing complete disappearance of progesterone from the circulation. It seems unlikely that the dose levels used were insufficient as such levels have been found to be luteolytic in sheep and cattle (Boland, Lemainque & Gordon, 1978;Nancarrow et al 1974). Although litter size varied between the treatment groups it did not affect the outcome.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…In the present studies, PGF-2a was used to synchronize the oestrous cycles of heifers with palpable corpora lutea (CL). Although progesterone production by the CL declines rapidly and synchronously after PGF-2a the subsequent onset of oestrus may be more variable (Nancarrow, Hearnshaw, Mattner, Connell & Restall, 1974). Our hypothesis was that if synchrony of oestrus in cows is mediated by pheromones secreted by oestrous cows, then exposure to secretions containing those pheromones would increase the synchronization of oestrus obtained after PGF-2ct administration.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Following luteolysis, endogenous gonadotropins surge, culminating in ovarian follicular development, oestrogen production and subsequently oestrus manifestion (Nancarrow et al 1974). It would appear from this study that these events take a shorter time in Borans than in cross-breds.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 65%