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Efficacy of certain intrauterine immunomodulators in management of endometritis in postpartum graded Murrah buffaloes
2022
Derangula Venkatesh(P.V. Narsimha Rao Telangana Veterinary University, Hyderabad (India). Department of Veterinary Gynaecology and Obstetrics) | Kudikilla Venkataramana(P.V. Narsimha Rao Telangana Veterinary University, Hyderabad (India). Department of Veterinary Gynaecology and Obstetrics) | Lakavath Ramsingh(Veterinary Clinical Complex, Korutla (India)) | Bommu Swathi(P.V. Narsimha Rao Telangana Veterinary University, Hyderabad (India). Department of Veterinary Physiology)
The present study is conducted to evaluate the efficacy of certain immunomodulators on recovery and conception rate in post partum endometritic buffaloes. Total 50 buffaloes were selected for the study and randomly divided into five groups. The buffaloes of Group 1 were given with a single dose of 100 micro g E. coli lipopolysaccharide as intrauterine, Group 2 buffaloes were treated with a single dose of 2 mg Lysozyme, Group 3 was treated with 4 g of Cephalexin for three consecutive days. While, Group 4 buffaloes were treated with a single dose of 2 mg Lysozyme + 4 g of Cephalexin and Group 5 was treated with 30 ml of normal saline and was kept as control. All therapeutics were infused into the uterus after dissolving in sterile water. The efficacy of treatment was assessed by declines in bacterial load and PMNL cell count after treatment. The overall conception rate was 88.88, 71.42, 66.66, 75.00 and 33.33 percent in Group 1, 2, 3, 4 and Group 5, respectively.
Show more [+] Less [-]Effect of duration of biostimulation on oestrus expression, resumption of ovarian activity, conception rate and peripheral cortisol level in postpartum anoestrus Nili-Ravi buffalo during low breeding season
2020
Naveed-e-Sehar Zaidi(National Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad (Pakistan). Institute of Advance Studies for Agriculture. Pakistan Agriculture Research Council) E-mail:nvdzadi@yahoo.com | Muhammad Anwar(National Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad (Pakistan). Pakistan Agriculture Research Council. Livestock Research Station) | Aman Ullah Cheema(National Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad (Pakistan). Pakistan Agriculture Research Council. Livestock Research Station) | Muhammad Afzal(National Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad (Pakistan). Livestock Research Station. Pakistan Agriculture Research Council) | Asif Ghumman(National Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad (Pakistan). Pakistan Agriculture Research Council. Livestock Research Station)
The aim of experiment was to evaluate whether biostimulation by mature intact bull to anoestrus buffalo alters breeding performance associated with CIDR based oestrus synchronization protocol during low breeding season. Anoestrus buffalo that had calved 170.0+-10.6 (132 to 208) days before the start of the trial, were either exposed to bull (n=30, BE) or not exposed to bull (n=10, BN) for 12 days after CIDR placement (day 0). Animals received PGF 2 alpha on day 9, CIDR was removed on day 10 and Timed AI (TAI) was performed with frozen thawed semen at 48 and 60 h after CIDR removal. Buffalo were observed for oestrus detection twice daily for three days after CIDR removal. Blood sampling was done on day 9, 12 and 20 of the experiment to monitor the progesterone and cortisol levels (5 per group). Pregnancy test was done 60 days after insemination. Oestrus expression was noted in 68.97 percent (BE) and 60 percent (BN) animals (P GT 0.05). Progesterone rise above 1 ng/ml on day 20 was recorded in 4/5 (80 percent) in BE group and 2/5 (40 percent) in BN group (P GT 0.05). Conception rate was 37.9 percent (11/29) and 30 percent, (3/10) in BE and BN groups respectively (P GT 0.05). It is concluded that CIDR and fixed time artificial insemination can be used to overcome partially the problem of anoestrus and seasonality in buffalo. However, biostimulation in CIDR treated anoestrus buffalo did not increase the number of ovulating/oestrus buffalo during low breeding season probably due to a shorter exposure period (only 12 days) to bull.
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