Literature DB >> 20172212

Supplementation of progesterone via controlled internal drug release inserts during ovulation synchronization protocols in lactating dairy cows.

R C Chebel1, M J Al-Hassan, P M Fricke, J E P Santos, J R Lima, C A Martel, J S Stevenson, R Garcia, R L Ax.   

Abstract

Our objective was to determine the effect of exogenous progesterone (P4) during a timed artificial insemination (TAI) protocol on pregnancies per AI (P/AI) in dairy cows not previously detected in estrus. Lactating cows (n=3,248) from 7 commercial dairy herds were submitted to a presynchronization protocol (2 injections of PGF(2alpha) 14 d apart; Presynch), and cows in estrus after the second PGF(2alpha) received AI (EDAI; n=1,583). Cows not inseminated by 12 to 14 d after the second PGF(2alpha) injection were submitted to a TAI protocol (GnRH on d 0, PGF(2alpha) on d 7, and GnRH+TAI 72h after PGF(2alpha)). At onset of the TAI protocol, cows were balanced by parity and days in milk and assigned randomly to receive no exogenous P4 (control, n=803) or a controlled internal drug release (CIDR) insert containing 1.38g of P4 from d 0 to 7 (CIDR, n=862). Blood samples were collected at the second PGF(2alpha) injection of the Presynch and on the day of the first GnRH injection of the TAI protocol for P4 determination. When P4 in both samples was <1 ng/mL, cows were classified as anovular, whereas cows having at least 1 sample >or=1 ng/mL were classified as cyclic. Concentration of P4 at 11 to 14 d after AI was determined in a subgroup of cows (n=453) from 2 herds. Pregnancy was diagnosed at 40+/-5 and 65+/-5 d after AI. Proportion of cows inseminated on estrus after the second PGF(2alpha) injection of the Presynch protocol differed among herds (range=26.7 to 59.8%). Overall P/AI for EDAI cows at 40+/-5 and 65+/-5 d were 36.2 and 33.7%, respectively, and pregnancy loss was 8.8%. Proportion of cyclic cows at the onset of the TAI protocol differed among herds (range from 66.5 to 86.3%), but did not differ between treatments (control=72.4%, CIDR=74.1%). Treatment affected P/AI at 40+/-5 (control=33.3%, CIDR=38.1%) and 65+/-5 (control=30.0%, CIDR=35.1%) d after AI but did not affect pregnancy loss (8.6%). Cyclic cows had greater P/AI at 40+/-5 (38.2 vs. 29.3%) and 65+/-5 d (35.1 vs. 26.1%) after AI, but cyclic status had no effect on pregnancy loss. Treatment affected P4 concentration after AI, with more CIDR cows having P4 >or=1 ng/mL (94.4 vs. 86.9%) and P4 >or=3.2 ng/mL (81.8 vs. 68.0%) at 11 to 14 d after AI compared with control cows. Treatment of cows not previously detected in estrus with a CIDR insert during a TAI protocol increased proportion of cows with functional CL after AI and P/AI.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20172212     DOI: 10.3168/jds.2009-2301

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Dairy Sci        ISSN: 0022-0302            Impact factor:   4.034


  7 in total

1.  Ureaplasma diversum as a cause of pustular vulvovaginitis in bovine females in Vale Guapore, Mato Grosso State, Brazil.

Authors:  João Guilherme L N Gaeti; Marconni V C Lana; Gustavo S Silva; Letycia Lerner; Camila G de Campos; Fernanda Haruni; Edson M Colodel; Eduardo F Costa; Luis G Corbellini; Luciano Nakazato; Caroline A Pescador
Journal:  Trop Anim Health Prod       Date:  2014-05-12       Impact factor: 1.559

2.  Comparison of the effect of a CIDR-Select Synch versus a long-term CIDR based AI protocol on reproductive performance in multiparous dairy cows in Swiss dairy farms.

Authors:  Jürn Rudolph; Rupert M Bruckmaier; Ramanathan Kasimanickam; Adrian Steiner; Marc Kirchhofer; Jürg Hüsler; Gaby Hirsbrunner
Journal:  Reprod Biol Endocrinol       Date:  2011-11-25       Impact factor: 5.211

3.  Factors affecting the success of resynchronization protocols with or without progesterone supplementation in dairy cows.

Authors:  Annette Forro; Georgios Tsousis; Nicola Beindorff; Ahmad Reza Sharifi; Christos Brozos; Heinrich Bollwein
Journal:  J Vet Sci       Date:  2014-10-08       Impact factor: 1.672

4.  Use of Stochastic Simulation to Evaluate the Reduction in Methane Emissions and Improvement in Reproductive Efficiency from Routine Hormonal Interventions in Dairy Herds.

Authors:  Simon C Archer; Christopher D Hudson; Martin J Green
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-06-10       Impact factor: 3.240

5.  Ovarian follicular changes and hemodynamics in Egyptian buffaloes under CIDR-PGF2α and Ovsynch-CIDR estrus synchronization treatments.

Authors:  Haney Samir; Mohamed M M Kandiel; Amal M Abo El-Maaty; Manila Sediqyar; Kazuaki Sasaki; Gen Watanabe
Journal:  J Reprod Dev       Date:  2019-08-10       Impact factor: 2.214

Review 6.  Factors That Optimize Reproductive Efficiency in Dairy Herds with an Emphasis on Timed Artificial Insemination Programs.

Authors:  Carlos Eduardo Cardoso Consentini; Milo Charles Wiltbank; Roberto Sartori
Journal:  Animals (Basel)       Date:  2021-01-25       Impact factor: 2.752

7.  Vegetable Oils Rich in Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids Supplementation of Dairy Cows' Diets: Effects on Productive and Reproductive Performance.

Authors:  Teresa Castro; Diego Martinez; Beatriz Isabel; Almudena Cabezas; Vicente Jimeno
Journal:  Animals (Basel)       Date:  2019-04-30       Impact factor: 2.752

  7 in total

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