1970
DOI: 10.1136/vr.86.20.584
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The induction of oestrus in mares by uterine infusion of saline

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Cited by 17 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Days 4-9 (Day 0 = ovulation) (Arthur, 1970;Neely et al, 1975;Douglas & Ginther, 1972;Allen & Rowson, 1973). Experiment I.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Days 4-9 (Day 0 = ovulation) (Arthur, 1970;Neely et al, 1975;Douglas & Ginther, 1972;Allen & Rowson, 1973). Experiment I.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Luteolysis occurs with doses of prostaglandin (PG) F-2a as low as 1-25 mg (Douglas & Ginther, 1972), although 30 mg PGF-2a are needed to induce luteolysis in cows (Oxender, Noden, Louis & Hafs, 1974). Mares also respond with luteolysis after intrauterine infusion of normal saline, a non-irritating substance (Arthur, 1970(Arthur, , 1975Neely, Hughes, Stabenfeldt & Evans, 1975), while in cows and sheep, foreign bodies or irritating substances have to be placed in the uterus to cause a luteolytic response (Moore & Nalbandov, 1953;Yamauchi, Nakahara, Keneda & Inui, 1967;Nakahara, Domeki & Yamauchi, 1971;Sequin, Morrow & Oxender, 1974). It might, therefore, be expected that the mare would respond to the luteolytic effects of oxytocin as demonstrated for cattle (Armstrong & Hansel, 1959), possibly via the ability of oxytocin to release PGF-2a as in the ewe (Sharma & Fitzpatrick, 1974).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…lateralized to the side of the CL [36]. An early observation of Arthur [4] was that intra-uterine infusions of saline caused anoestrous mares to return to heat. This form of treatment is in common use in veter inary circles, and may well be indicative of a uterine effect on the CL, although the endocrinology of the mare has not been well worked out.…”
Section: Comparative Aspects O F Mammalian Luteolytic Mechanismsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Proctor (l953), Burkhardt (1954), Roberts (1956), Day ( 1957), Bain (1 957), du Plessis ( 1964), Zafrakas (1 964), Wayland (1964) and van Niekerk (1965) have reported the use of I U infusion to initiate signs of oestrus in anoestrous mares, or in mares found open on pregnancy examinations but failing to return to heat. Arthur (1968Arthur ( , 1970) studied the influence of IU saline in the mare as to its effect at different stages of the oestrous cycle and at different seasons of the year, while Loy, Prickett and Whitehead (1971), and Ginther and Meckley (1972) reported on its effect at various periods in the oestrous cycle. Their findings indicate that IU saline during oestrus and late in dioestrus have little effect on cycle length.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Saline infusion beginning about day 4 postovulation, however, did shorten the cyclic ovulatory interval. Arthur (1968Arthur ( , 1970 found that anoestrous mares from November to early February did not respond with oestrus to IU saline infusions. The anoestrous mares from February to April responded with oestrus in one to six days, but the follicles underwent atresia.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%