2005
DOI: 10.1530/rep.1.00500
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In vivo meiotic resumption, fertilization and early embryonic development in the bitch

Abstract: Early development in canine species follows a very specific pattern. Oocytes are ovulated at the germinal vesicle stage and meiotic resumption occurs in the oviduct. However, because of difficulties in the accurate determination of ovulation time and in the observation of oocyte nuclear stage by light microscopy, these early events have not been fully described. Moreover, the oocyte stage at which sperm penetration occurs is still uncertain since fertilization of immature oocytes has been reported in vivo and … Show more

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Cited by 112 publications
(131 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
(35 reference statements)
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“…In turn, in SAFS the oocyte diameter of type 5 follicles (68.2 6 5.3 lm) was lower than reported in adult domestic dogs when measured without zona pellucida (Reynaud et al, 2005;Diagone et al, 2007;Songsasen et al, 2009), which are the only morphometric references available in a related caniformia species. Thecal and granulosa thickness differences between type 3-4 and type 5 follicles may indicate a process of cellular proliferation and differentiation.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 54%
“…In turn, in SAFS the oocyte diameter of type 5 follicles (68.2 6 5.3 lm) was lower than reported in adult domestic dogs when measured without zona pellucida (Reynaud et al, 2005;Diagone et al, 2007;Songsasen et al, 2009), which are the only morphometric references available in a related caniformia species. Thecal and granulosa thickness differences between type 3-4 and type 5 follicles may indicate a process of cellular proliferation and differentiation.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 54%
“…The oocyte of the domestic dog is unique from that of other mammalian species studied to date. Ovulation occurs either once or twice per year, with the oocyte released at the germinal vesicle stage and then completing nuclear and cytoplasmic maturation within the oviduct, and requires 48-72 h in the oviduct post-ovulation to complete nuclear maturation (Reynaud et al, 2005). From 1976 (Mahi and Yanagimaci, 1976) to date, numerous studies have been conducted to improve success of in vitro maturation (IVM) of bitch oocytes but an efficient protocol for IVM has not been established.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Experiencias in vitro demuestran que los espermatozoides caninos pueden unirse a células epiteliales del útero y del oviducto, prolongando su viabilidad, motilidad e inhibiendo la capacitación espermática (Kawakami et al, 2001;England et al, 2006). En un estudio in vivo se describe que la fecundación ocurre principalmente 90 horas después de la ovulación, cuando los ovocitos han completado su maduración nuclear (Reynaud et al, 2005).…”
Section: Maduración Del Ovocito Y Fecundaciónunclassified