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1.
Heliyon ; 5(7): e02166, 2019 Jul.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31388589

RESUMO

Endocrine monitoring of non-human primates (NHP) via faecal metabolites of steroid hormones appears as a useful non-invasive alternative to evaluate the reproductive status of free living NHP, as well as of those kept in captivity but of difficult handling. However, validation is needed with plasma values before its application in the field. The aim of the present study was to monitor the different phases of the menstrual cycle from the new world NHP Sapajus apella and S. libidinosus. For this, hormonal and faecal plasma levels of E2, P4 and cortisol were assessed during different days of the menstrual cycle, together with colpocitology. The mean duration of the menstrual cycle according colpocitology was of 21.7 and 21.0 days for S. apella and S. libidinosus, respectively. These values were similar to those observed via plasma analysis, i.e. 22.7 and 20.3 days for S. apella and S. libidinosus, respectively. The day of plasmatic E2 peak was set as Day -1 and the estimated day of ovulation was set as Day 0 and occurred two days earlier in S. libidinosus than in S. apella females. In both species, it was observed a delay in faecal E2 peak of six days for S. apella and of 11 days for S. libidinosus when compared with the plasma peak. A maximum P4 plasma concentration was observed in the middle of luteal phase in S. apella and in S. libidinosus, both at around day 5. However, faecal P4 peaks were detected at days 9 and 8 in S. apella and S. libidinosus, respectively. Mean plasma and faecal cortisol levels were variable during all ovulatory cycle of S. apella and S. libidinosus females. Although no exact correlation was observed between plasmatic and faecal profile of steroid hormone, faecal samples were able to indicate ovarian cycle phase, being important to assess the reproductive status of the females applying a non-invasive method.

3.
Acta Vet. bras. ; 8(supl.2): 299-301, 2014.
Artigo em Português | VETINDEX | ID: vti-22645

RESUMO

O interesse pelas células tronco fascina os cientistas ao redor do mundo há mais de 100 anos, como reportado nos estudos pioneiros (1877) do embriologista alemão Ernst Haeckel que mencionou sobre a formação de organismos completes a partir de poucas células originais (Ramalho-Santos & Willenbring, 2007). Ao longo dos anos, evidências foram sendo geradas de que células tronco presentes em embriões são responsáveis pela formação de todos os tecidos de um individuo adulto e que mesmo apos sua formação, estes organismos ainda possuem células tronco em seus tecidos que são capazes de se proliferarem promovendo a renovação/reposição celular.(AU)


Assuntos
Animais , Células-Tronco , Transplante de Células-Tronco/história , Técnicas Reprodutivas/veterinária
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