Modifications of the G6G timed-AI protocol improved pregnancy per AI and reduced pregnancy loss in lactating dairy cows

被引:1
|
作者
Heidari, F. [1 ]
Dirandeh, E. [1 ]
Pirsaraei, Z. Ansari [1 ]
Colazo, M. G. [2 ]
机构
[1] Sari Agr Sci & Nat Resources Univ, Dept Anim Sci, POB 578, Sari, Mazandaran, Iran
[2] Alberta Agr & Forestry, Livestock Res Sect, Edmonton, AB T6H 5T6, Canada
关键词
timed AI; pregnancy; pregnancy loss; PGF2; alpha; dairy cow; ARTIFICIAL-INSEMINATION PROTOCOL; 1ST FOLLICULAR WAVE; OVSYNCH PROTOCOL; OVULATORY FOLLICLE; HORMONE INJECTION; DOMINANT FOLLICLE; BOVINE FOLLICLES; ESTROUS-CYCLE; HOLSTEIN COWS; PROSTAGLANDIN-F2-ALPHA;
D O I
10.1017/S1751731117000520
中图分类号
S8 [畜牧、 动物医学、狩猎、蚕、蜂];
学科分类号
0905 ;
摘要
In dairy cows, subjected to a G6G protocol, objectives were to determine effects of (1) extending the interval from prostaglandin F2 alpha (PGF2 alpha) to gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) during presynchronization; and (2) adding a second PGF2 alpha treatment before artificial insemination (AI), on ovarian response, plasma progesterone (P4) concentrations and pregnancy per AI (P/AI). In a 2x2 factorial design, lactating cows were randomly assigned to one of four timed AI (TAI) protocols: (1) G6G (n=149), one injection of PGF2 alpha, GnRH 2 days later and a 7-day Ovsynch (GnRH, 7 days, PGF2 alpha, 56 h, GnRH, 16 h, TAI) was initiated 6 days later; (2) G6GP (n=144), an additional PGF2 alpha treatment (24 h after the first) during Ovsynch of the G6G protocol; (3) MG6G, one injection of PGF2 alpha, GnRH 4 days later before initiation of the G6G protocol; and (4) MG6GP, an additional PGF2 alpha treatment (24 h after the first) during Ovsynch of the MG6G protocol. Blood samples were collected (subset of 200 cows) at first GnRH and PGF2 alpha of the Ovsynch, and at TAI to measure P4. Ultrasound examinations were performed in a subset of 406 cows to evaluate ovarian response at various times of Ovsynch, and in all cattle to determine pregnancy status at 32 and 60 days after TAI. Extending the interval by 2 days between PGF2 alpha and GnRH during presynchronization increased (P < 0.01) ovulatory response to first GnRH of Ovsynch, circulating P4 during Ovsynch, and P/AI at 32 and 60 days after TAI. Adding a second PGF2 alpha treatment before AI increased the proportion of cows with luteal regression (P = 0.04), improved P/AI at 60 days after TAI (P = 0.05), and reduced pregnancy loss between 30 and 60 days after TAI (P = 0.04). In summary, extending the interval from PGF2 alpha to GnRH during presynchronization increased response to first GnRH of Ovsynch and P4 concentrations during Ovsynch, whereas adding a second PGF2 alpha treatment before AI enhanced luteal regression. Both modifications of the G6G protocol improved fertility in lactating dairy cows.
引用
收藏
页码:2002 / 2009
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Pregnancy per artificial insemination and pregnancy loss in lactating dairy cows of a single herd following timed artificial insemination or insemination at detected estrus
    Thangavelu, G.
    Gobikrushanth, M.
    Colazo, M. G.
    Ambrose, D. J.
    [J]. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE, 2015, 95 (03) : 383 - 388
  • [32] Impacts of Estrus Expression during a Timed-Ai Protocol on Variables Associated with Fertility and Pregnancy Success in Bos Indicus Beef Cows.
    Schubach, K. M.
    Cooke, R.
    Brandao, A. P.
    Marques, R.
    Cerri, R. L. A.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE, 2018, 96 : 51 - 51
  • [33] Administration of prostaglandin F2α 14 d before initiating a G6G or a G7G timed artificial insemination protocol increased circulating progesterone prior to artificial insemination and reduced pregnancy loss in multiparous Holstein cows
    Dirandeh, E.
    Roodbari, A. Rezaei
    Gholizadeh, M.
    Deldar, H.
    Masoumi, R.
    Kazemifard, M.
    Colazo, M. G.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE, 2015, 98 (08) : 5414 - 5421
  • [34] Evaluation of GnRH administration at 17 days after timed AI on conception rates and pregnancy losses in lactating dairy cows.
    Cunha, A. P.
    Souza, A. H.
    Silva, E. P. B.
    Brusveen, D. J.
    Silva, C. D. F.
    Powell, J. A.
    da Cunha, P. M.
    Guenther, J. N.
    Wiltbank, M. C.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE, 2006, 84 : 51 - 51
  • [35] Efficacy of decreasing the dose of GnRH used in a protocol for synchronization of ovulation and timed AI in lactating dairy cows
    Fricke, PM
    Guenther, JN
    Wiltbank, MC
    [J]. THERIOGENOLOGY, 1998, 50 (08) : 1275 - 1284
  • [36] Two doses of prostaglandin improve pregnancy rates to timed-AI in a 5-day progesterone-based synchronization protocol in beef cows
    Kasimanickam, R.
    Day, M. L.
    Rudolph, J. S.
    Hall, J. B.
    Whittier, W. D.
    [J]. THERIOGENOLOGY, 2009, 71 (05) : 762 - 767
  • [37] Effect of duration of CIDR treatment on conception and pregnancy rates in beef heifers using a timed-AI protocol.
    Gunn, D.
    Glaze, J. B., Jr.
    Ahmadzadeh, A.
    Falk, D.
    Findlay, R.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE, 2007, 85 : 152 - 153
  • [38] Pregnancy per AI (P/AI) of dairy cows following presynchronization and splitting the prostaglandin (PGF) injection in the 5d-Cosynch protocol.
    Ribeiro, E. S.
    Bisinotto, R. S.
    Favoreto, M.
    Martins, L. T.
    Cerri, R. L. A.
    Silvestre, F. T.
    Greco, L. F.
    Thatcher, W. W.
    Santos, J. E. P.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE, 2010, 93 : 393 - 393
  • [39] The effects of CIDR and eCG treatments in a GnRH-based protocol for timed AI or embryo transfer on pregnancy rates in lactating beef cows
    Small, J. A.
    Colazo, M. G.
    Kastelic, J. P.
    Ward, D. R.
    Dochi, O.
    Mapletoft, R. J.
    [J]. REPRODUCTION FERTILITY AND DEVELOPMENT, 2007, 19 (01) : 127 - 128
  • [40] Impacts of estrus expression and intensity during a timed-AI protocol on variables associated with fertility and pregnancy success in &ITBos indicus&IT-influenced beef cows
    Rodrigues, A. D.
    Cooke, R. F.
    Cipriano, R. S.
    Silva, L. G. T.
    Cerri, R. L. A.
    Cruppe, L. H.
    Meneghetti, M.
    Pohler, K. G.
    Vasconcelos, J. L. M.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE, 2018, 96 (01) : 236 - 249