1983
DOI: 10.3382/ps.0620670
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The Effect of Aging on the Ovarian Follicular Growth in Laying Hens

Abstract: Two kinds of the fat-soluble dye, Sudan black and red, were intravenously injected on alternate days into layers aged from 5 to 23 months to study the growth pattern of the ovarian follicle in relation to aging. Results indicated: 1) the length of the rapid growth period showed a tendency to shorten during 5 to 11 months, then to lengthen from 15 to 23 months of age; 2) there was a continuous increase in follicular volume at ovulation with the progress of age; 3) the growth rate (degree of curvature of the gro… Show more

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Cited by 69 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…In comparison to the RBC3 line hens, the Egg line hens had a decrease in intrasequence LH surge intervals, a decrease in the incidence of blind LH surges, and a decrease in the incidence of LH surge intervals of Ͼ33 h (intersequence intervals), resulting in a higher rate of egg production in the Egg line hens. Several factors may contribute to poorer egg production of laying hens late in the reproductive period, including 1) an increase in intrasequence LH surge intervals, resulting in longer intervals between intrasequence ovipositions [20]; 2) an increase in the incidence of intersequence intervals of Ͼ33 h between clutches of eggs [2], resulting in a decrease in clutch size [21]; 3) an increase in follicular atresia, resulting in a lower rate of follicular maturation and number of follicles available for ovulation [22,23]; 4) a loss of synchronization of ovulation and oviposition [24][25][26], resulting in an increase in the number of defective eggs late in the reproductive period, and 5) abnormal secretion of P 4 , associated with a blockage of LH surge secretion and ovipositions [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In comparison to the RBC3 line hens, the Egg line hens had a decrease in intrasequence LH surge intervals, a decrease in the incidence of blind LH surges, and a decrease in the incidence of LH surge intervals of Ͼ33 h (intersequence intervals), resulting in a higher rate of egg production in the Egg line hens. Several factors may contribute to poorer egg production of laying hens late in the reproductive period, including 1) an increase in intrasequence LH surge intervals, resulting in longer intervals between intrasequence ovipositions [20]; 2) an increase in the incidence of intersequence intervals of Ͼ33 h between clutches of eggs [2], resulting in a decrease in clutch size [21]; 3) an increase in follicular atresia, resulting in a lower rate of follicular maturation and number of follicles available for ovulation [22,23]; 4) a loss of synchronization of ovulation and oviposition [24][25][26], resulting in an increase in the number of defective eggs late in the reproductive period, and 5) abnormal secretion of P 4 , associated with a blockage of LH surge secretion and ovipositions [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A ovulação ocorre a cada 24 ou 25 horas em matrizes pesadas, logo que atingem a maturidade sexual, porém à medida que as matrizes envelhecem o intervalo entre ovulações aumenta para 26 a 27 horas ou mais, entretanto a mesma quantidade de constituintes da gema, proveniente da síntese hepática é depositada em um número cada vez menor de folículos (ZAKARIA; MIYAKI; IMAI, 1983;VIEIRA, 2000;ROCHA et al, 2008). Assim, ovos produzidos, por matrizes mais velhas, apresentam gemas maiores, proporcionalmente ao peso total do ovo e consequentemente ao tamanho do pinto (MAIORKA et al, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…From these results, the follicular growth period in Japanese quail is considered to be commonly for 5 to 6 days under 14L/10D. The growth period in the quail was quite shorter than that in the laying hen ZAKARIA et al, 1983). On the other hand, the mean growth period under LL was significantly longer than that under 14L/ 10D.…”
mentioning
confidence: 82%