Searchable, peer-reviewed, open-access proceedings from bioscience and biomedical conferences

bp0016cpr4 | Development of The Follicleand Corpus Luteum | CPR2001

Formation and early development of the corpus luteum in pigs

Murphy B. D. , Gévry N. , Ruiz-Cortés T. , Cote F. , Downey B. R. , Sirois J.

Numerous corpora lutea form from the multiple follicles that ovulate during the oestrous cycle of pigs. Vascular elements invade the follicle from the theca compartment, first centripetally, and subsequently by lateral branching of centripetal veins and arteries. The vessels are the vehicle for dispersion of steroidogenic theca cells throughout the corpus luteum. Mitosis occurs in both the theca and granulosa layers before ovulation, and in luteal cells well into the lut...

bp0008rdr23 | Corpus Luteum | REDR2014

Corpus luteum development and angiogenesis

Robinson Robert S , Woad Katie J , Hunter Morag G , Sinclair Kevin D , Laird Mhairi , Joseph Chitra , Hammond Amanda J , Mann George E

Summary. Development of the corpus luteum (CL) is vital for the early increase in postovulatory progesterone that drives embryo development and the successful establishment of pregnancy. Following ovulation, rapid and dramatic cellular reorganisation and intense angiogenesis are required to support the timely transition to progesterone secretion. In addition to inherent physiological challenges, this process is sensitive to any imbalance in metabolism or healt...

bp0002rdr11 | Inhibin | REDR1990

Peripheral and intragonadal actions of inhibin-related peptides

Findlay JK , Clarke IJ , Luck MR , Rodgers RJ , Shukovski L , Robertson DM , Klein R , Murray JF , Scaramuzzi RJ , Bindon BM , ’Shea TO , Tsonis CG , Forage RG

Abstract unavailableKeywords: inhibin; activin; follistatin. αN peptide; ovary; follicle; corpus luteum© 1991 Journals of Reproduction & Fertility Ltd...

bp0007rdr18 | Oocyte and Follicular Development in Ruminants | REDR2010

Managing the dominant follicle in high-producing dairy cows

Wiltbank MC , Sartori R , Vasconcelos JLM , Nascimento AB , Souza AH , Cunha AP , Gumen A , Sangsritavong S , Guenther JN , Lopez H , Pursley JR

Reduced reproductive efficiency has been reported in high-producing dairy cows. Sources of reproductive inefficiency include decreased expression of estrus, increased diameter of the ovulatory follicle and reduced fertility when cows are inseminated after estrus, increased incidence of double ovulation and twinning, and increased pregnancy loss. To overcome some of these inefficiencies, reproductive management programs have been developed that synchronize ovulation and enable ...

bp0011editorial | (1) | CPR1982

Editorial: Control of Pig Reproduction

Cheryl J Ashworth

Almost 40 years ago, in 1981, the University of Nottingham Faculty of Agricultural Science hosted their 34th Easter School, which in that year was on the topic of control of pig reproduction. The proceedings of that meeting were published as Control of Pig Reproduction by Butterworths, London in 1982. The success of the conference, coupled with the favourable reviews of the published proceedings, highlighted the value of an international conference which brought together exper...

bp0012editorial | (1) | CPR1985

Editorial: Control of Pig Reproduction

Cheryl J Ashworth

Almost 40 years ago, in 1981, the University of Nottingham Faculty of Agricultural Science hosted their 34th Easter School, which in that year was on the topic of control of pig reproduction. The proceedings of that meeting were published as Control of Pig Reproduction by Butterworths, London in 1982. The success of the conference, coupled with the favourable reviews of the published proceedings, highlighted the value of an international conference which brought together exper...

bp0013editorial | (1) | CPR1989

Editorial: Control of Pig Reproduction

Cheryl J Ashworth

Almost 40 years ago, in 1981, the University of Nottingham Faculty of Agricultural Science hosted their 34th Easter School, which in that year was on the topic of control of pig reproduction. The proceedings of that meeting were published as Control of Pig Reproduction by Butterworths, London in 1982. The success of the conference, coupled with the favourable reviews of the published proceedings, highlighted the value of an international conference which brought together exper...

bp0014editorial | (1) | CPR1993

Editorial: Control of Pig Reproduction

Cheryl J Ashworth

Almost 40 years ago, in 1981, the University of Nottingham Faculty of Agricultural Science hosted their 34th Easter School, which in that year was on the topic of control of pig reproduction. The proceedings of that meeting were published as Control of Pig Reproduction by Butterworths, London in 1982. The success of the conference, coupled with the favourable reviews of the published proceedings, highlighted the value of an international conference which brought together exper...

bp0015editorial | (1) | CPR1997

Editorial: Control of Pig Reproduction

Cheryl J Ashworth

Almost 40 years ago, in 1981, the University of Nottingham Faculty of Agricultural Science hosted their 34th Easter School, which in that year was on the topic of control of pig reproduction. The proceedings of that meeting were published as Control of Pig Reproduction by Butterworths, London in 1982. The success of the conference, coupled with the favourable reviews of the published proceedings, highlighted the value of an international conference which brought together exper...

bp0016editorial | (1) | CPR2001

Editorial: Control of Pig Reproduction

Cheryl J Ashworth

Almost 40 years ago, in 1981, the University of Nottingham Faculty of Agricultural Science hosted their 34th Easter School, which in that year was on the topic of control of pig reproduction. The proceedings of that meeting were published as Control of Pig Reproduction by Butterworths, London in 1982. The success of the conference, coupled with the favourable reviews of the published proceedings, highlighted the value of an international conference which brought together exper...