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You searched for: Journal Reproduction in domestic animals Remove constraint Journal: Reproduction in domestic animals Source 2016 v.51 Suppl S1 Remove constraint Source: 2016 v.51 Suppl S1
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1. Advances in endoscopic surgery for small animal reproduction

Author:
Katic, N; Dupré, G
Source:
Reproduction in domestic animals 2016 v.51 Suppl S1 pp. 25-30
ISSN:
0936-6768
Subject:
animal reproduction; animals; laparoscopy; medicine; pain; surgeons; veterinarians; veterinary medicine
Abstract:
... Although endoscopic surgery entered its “golden era” in the mid‐1980s, it is still advancing at a tremendous pace. Novel surgical techniques and devices are continuously developed and applied, and new indications (and/or contraindications) for the use of endoscopic surgery are routinely reported in the literature and subjected to systematic assessments. Although endoscopic surgery (laparoscopy in ...
DOI:
10.1111/rda.12784

2. Assessment of canine neonatal viability—the Apgar score

Author:
Veronesi, MC
Source:
Reproduction in domestic animals 2016 v.51 Suppl S1 pp. 46-50
ISSN:
0936-6768
Subject:
humans; mortality; neonates; prognosis; puppies; viability; whelping
Abstract:
... Perinatal mortality is relatively high in dogs, with deaths peaking around the time of birth and during the first week of age. Among the several causes of canine perinatal mortality, whelping is the greatest cause. Therefore, early neonatal assistance at birth should be mandatory with dogs. In comparison with human neonatology, knowledge and technological ability in canine neonatology is tremendou ...
DOI:
10.1111/rda.12787

3. Cystic ovaries and ovarian neoplasia in the female dog – a systematic review

Author:
Arlt, SP; Haimerl, P
Source:
Reproduction in domestic animals 2016 v.51 Suppl S1 pp. 3-11
ISSN:
0936-6768
Subject:
bitches; case studies; histopathology; ovarian cysts; ovarian neoplasms; prognosis; systematic review
Abstract:
... Most common ovarian diseases appear to be cystic or ovarian tumours. These conditions may affect health, fertility or even the life of the animal. Literature related to ovarian cysts and neoplasia in dogs was assessed to summarize studies and case series on ovarian cysts and primary ovarian tumours in regard to epidemiologic, clinical and fertility aspects. Two research papers on histopathological ...
DOI:
10.1111/rda.12781

4. Determination of gestational time and prediction of parturition in dogs and cats: an update

Author:
Beccaglia, M.; Alonge, S.; Trovo’, C.; Luvoni, G. C.
Source:
Reproduction in domestic animals 2016 v.51 Suppl S1 pp. 12-17
ISSN:
0936-6768
Subject:
bitches; breeding; cats; heart rate; medicine; neonates; ovulation; parturition; pets; prediction; pregnancy; radiography; radiology; small animal practice; surgery; ultrasonography; England
Abstract:
... Accurate prediction of delivery date in canine and feline allows a better management of parturition, reducing the loss of neonates. This review evaluates the most common methods adopted to accurately predict the day of delivery: determination of ovulation and hormonal assays, first appearance of embryonic/foetal structures using ultrasound or radiography, echographic measurement of extra‐foetal an ...
DOI:
10.1111/rda.12782

5. Evaluation of spermatozoal function—useful tools or just science

Author:
Niżański, W; Partyka, A; Prochowska, S
Source:
Reproduction in domestic animals 2016 v.51 Suppl S1 pp. 37-45
ISSN:
0936-6768
Subject:
acrosome reaction; breeding programs; conception; decision making; diagnostic techniques; epigenetics; flow cytometry; genomics; hyaluronic acid; in vitro fertilization; insemination; male fertility; males; medicine; oocytes; proteomics; semen; spermatozoa; therapeutics; transcriptomics; zona pellucida
Abstract:
... Conventional microscopic semen analysis does not provide precise information on the fertilizing potential of a male. The traditional basis for semen evaluation is that male fertility is dependent on production of a “proper” concentration/number of motile, morphologically normal spermatozoa in excess to achieve conception. Many independent studies, especially in human medicine, have demonstrated th ...
DOI:
10.1111/rda.12786

6. Fertility suppression of some wildlife species in southern Africa—a review

Author:
Bertschinger, HJ; Caldwell, P
Source:
Reproduction in domestic animals 2016 v.51 Suppl S1 pp. 18-24
ISSN:
0936-6768
Subject:
Elephantidae; Lycaon pictus; aggression; birds; breeding; bulls; conservation areas; disease transmission; habitat destruction; herbivores; hormonal regulation; immunocontraception; predators; prey species; risk; wildlife; zoos; South Africa
Abstract:
... Generally speaking, southern Africa's wildlife populations in small‐to‐medium‐sized protected game reserves (10,000–65,000 ha) reproduce at rapid rates which often lead overpopulation of certain species. Most commonly these are large predators such as lions, African wild dogs and cheetahs, and elephants. Overpopulation of large predators leads to depletion of prey species, breakouts into neighbour ...
DOI:
10.1111/rda.12783

7. Videovaginoscopy of the canine vagina

Author:
Lévy, X
Source:
Reproduction in domestic animals 2016 v.51 Suppl S1 pp. 31-36
ISSN:
0936-6768
Subject:
assisted reproductive technologies; catheters; cell biology; colposcopy; congenital abnormalities; dogs; estrous cycle; females; freeze-thaw cycles; insemination; neoplasms; progesterone; semen; ureter; vaginal mucosa
Abstract:
... Endoscopy enables a rapid and non‐traumatic examination of the vaginal cavity of female dogs. Its implementation requires specific equipment as well as knowledge about the species‐specific vaginal anatomy and the procedure. Vaginoscopy is the diagnostic tool of choice for several vaginal conditions and diseases such as congenital abnormalities, neoplasia or ectopic ureter. Furthermore, vaginal ins ...
DOI:
10.1111/rda.12785