Reproduction

« Previous

1234567891011

Next »

Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE Practical Matters: Vaginal cytology: Its value in detecting the cause of vulvar discharge July 1, 2008 By:Margaret V. Root Kustritz, DVM, PhD, DACT Vulvar discharge can be a diagnostic challenge because the inciting problem may arise from the urinary tract, uterus or uterine stump, or vagina.

Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE Nutrition's role in stallion fertility June 1, 2008 By:Ed Kane, PhD Obesity may be Enemy No. 1 when it comes to a stallion's libido and fertility during the breeding season — a key reason for equine practitioners to counsel their clients on proper equine nutrition, experts say.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS Optimizing pregnancy rates (Proceedings) April 1, 2008 By:Cheri Johnson, DVM, DACVIM The goals of canine breeding programs are usually to optimize both pregnancy rates and litter size.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS Problems of pregnancy and parturition (Proceedings) April 1, 2008 By:Cheri Johnson, DVM, DACVIM Dystocia, or difficult birth, has an overall prevalence of approximately 5% to 6% of pregnancies in bitches and queens.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS Ultrasonography of the reproductive tract (Proceedings) April 1, 2008 By:Cheri Johnson, DVM, DACVIM Radiology and ultrasonography are useful for evaluating the ovaries, uterine wall, and intrauterine contents; for confirming pregnancy; and for assessing fetal viability.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS Approach to infertility (Proceedings) April 1, 2008 By:Cheri Johnson, DVM, DACVIM An accurate history is critical to the evaluation of a female animal suspected to be infertile.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS Semen quality and artificial insemination (Proceedings) April 1, 2008 By:Cheri Johnson, DVM, DACVIM The semen factors thought to be most important to fertility are the number, the morphology and the motility of the spermatozoa.

UC-Davis researchers map feline family tree, warn against inbreeding January 29, 2008 Davis, Ca. - 1/29/08 - New research indicates a loss of genetic diversity associated with the long-term development of foundation cat breeds - those breeds that provided the genetic basis from which modern pure breeds were developed.

Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE Clinical Exposures: A retained testis and spermatic cord torsion in a boxer November 1, 2007 By:Lysimachos G. Papazoglou, DVM, PhD, MRCVS, Michail N. Patsikas, DVM, PhD, DECVDI, Nectarios Soubasis, DVM, PhD, Vasileia Kouti, DVM, Georgia Brellou, DVM, PhD A 13-month-old intact male boxer weighing 57.2 lb (26 kg) was presented to the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Companion Animal Clinic for evaluation of a one-day history of vomiting.

« Previous

1234567891011

Next »