2021
DOI: 10.1007/s11250-021-02667-6
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Vaginal cytology and cervical mucus as tools to predict ovulation time in small ruminants

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Cervical mucus was observed in most females (87.5%), con rming that they were in estrus. The mucus appearance is a physiological characteristic evaluated to determine the time of ovulation in small domestic ruminants, this being more accurate in goats 22 than in sheep 51 . Compared to data from domestic species, the mucus observed in the present study (crystalline and crystalline/striated) is related to initial moments of estrus, preceding ovulation by ~ 40 hours 22 , and may be an indicator of estrus synchrony among them.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cervical mucus was observed in most females (87.5%), con rming that they were in estrus. The mucus appearance is a physiological characteristic evaluated to determine the time of ovulation in small domestic ruminants, this being more accurate in goats 22 than in sheep 51 . Compared to data from domestic species, the mucus observed in the present study (crystalline and crystalline/striated) is related to initial moments of estrus, preceding ovulation by ~ 40 hours 22 , and may be an indicator of estrus synchrony among them.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, intravaginal deposition reduces the hepatic metabolism and clearance of the hormones as they divert from the ‘first‐pass metabolism by the liver’ to the ‘first uterine pass effect’, wherein a high degree of direct transport from the vagina to uterine and ovarian vasculature occurs (Bulletti et al, 1997). During the oestrus phase, estrogens produced by the ovulatory follicle(s) promote growth and vascularization of the reproductive tract epithelium (Souza‐Fabjan et al, 2021), which further increases the rate of transvaginal absorption of drugs/hormones.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%