Lecture 15 & 16: Therio in Camelids Flashcards
stimuli that cause a camelid to ovulate
- penile cervical penetration
- treading and clasping of male’s legs on female’s back
- guttural humming sounds (orgling)
- substance within seminal plasma (OIF = ovulation inducing factor)
follicular wave of camelid
successive follicular waves with long receptivity period and short non-receptive periods
follicular phase repeats until ovulation occurs and continue during luteal phase
how do you synchronize follicular growth?
altrenogest (regu-mate) - 2.2mg/45kg daily
prostaglandins - 2 injections 10 days apart
what do you give to assist with ovulation: GnRH or hCG?
according to Brittany - GnRH
** how large should a follicle be in order to breed?**
greater than 7mm and growing
when to inseminate?
before ovulation: 22 - 24 hours after induction of ovulation
after ovulation: within 2 hours after ovulation detection
** what horn does pregnancy tend to occur on?**
** the left - 98% of the time! **
gestation length?
CL dependent until when?
placenta type?
gestation length = 335 - 360 days
CL dependent: to term. progesterone dependent to term
placenta type: epitheliochorial, diffuse, microcotyledonary, non-deciduate. amnion adhered to chorioallantois
indirect pregnancy diagnosis
behavioral refusal
progesterone assay (P4 > or = to 1ng/ml at 21 days after breeding)
direct pregnancy diagnosis
rectal palpation > or = 35 days after breeding/ovulation
ultrasound
transrectal: early as 12 - 16 days
transabdominal; 60 - 90 days = left side; > 90 days = right side
termination of pregnancy
prostaglandins - IM
cloprosternol
dinoprost
don’t use higher doses - may be life threatening
female developmental abnormalities
segmental aplasia
double cervix
double uterus - didelphia
persistent hymen
ovarian abnormalities
hypoplasia
cystic follicles
hemorrhagic follicles
neoplasia
uterine abnormalities
bacterial endometritis
metritis
uterine scarring (fibrosis)
cystic glandular distension
what are some commonly isolated organisms from uterine culture?
strept, e.coli, staph, bacillus, bacteroides, fusobacterium necrophorum