ANSC
362
Artificial
Insemination
('AI') of
Farm
Animals
--- 'AI' Bibliography ---
About the bibliography:
This is a work in progress. Papers are listed in chronological order
from 1957 to the present. The list constitutes partial results of
'Ovid'-based searches of both AGRICOLA and MEDLINE data bases using the
key words "artificial insemination" and limiting the search (with
a few exceptions) to review-type articles. Papers are not restricted
by species. This is not an exhaustive listing of 'AI'-related publications
available in the scientific literature. However, papers listed here
should help the interested student to gain some perspective of the nature
of science that has driven this technology. Note that this list can
be searched for keywords using the "Find in Page" command (click on 'Edit'
to find this option). This list will be updated at intervals.
back to ANSC 362 home page
Bibliograhy: 1. Kastelic, J.P., et al., Malengestrol acetate and estradiol-17 beta
for synchronizing estrus and improving reproductive performance in beef
cattle. Canadian Journal of Animal Science. [Ottawa : Agricultural Institute
of Canada, 1957] Dec, 1957: p. 683-688.
2. Lake, P.E., Artificial insemination in poultry and the storage of
semen--a re-appraisal. Worlds Poultry Science Journal, 1967. 23(2): p.
111-32.
3. Fielden, E.D., Artificial insemination in the dog. New Zealand Veterinary
Journal, 1971. 19(8): p. 178-84.
4. Glossop, C., Al in pigs: the production of quality-assured, healthy
semen. In Practice. [[London : British Veterinary Association, 1979: p.
182-188.
5. Thimonier, J., Control of seasonal reproduction in sheep and goats
by light and hormones. Journal of Reproduction & Fertility - Supplement,
1981. 30: p. 33-45.
6. Saacke, R.G., Semen quality in relation to semen preservation. Journal
of Dairy Science, 1983. 66(12): p. 2635-44.
7. Barber, K.A., Maximizing the impact of dairy and beef bulls through
breeding technology. Journal of Dairy Science, 1983. 66(12): p. 2661-71.
8. Young, C.W., Inbreeding and the gene pool. Journal of Dairy Science,1984.
67(2): p. 472-7.
9. Yates, D.J. and M.D. Whitacre, Equine artificial insemination. Veterinary
Clinics of North America - Equine Practice, 1988. 4(2): p. 291-304.
10. Evans, G., Current topics in artificial insemination of sheep [published
erratum appears in Aust J Biol Sci 1988;41(3):401]. Australian Journal
of Biological Sciences, 1988. 41(1): p. 103-16.
11. Patterson, D.J., et al., Control of the bovine estrous cycle with
melengestrol acetate (MGA): a review. Journal of Animal Science, 1989.
67(8): p. 1895-906.
12. Foote, R.H., Value of testicular and sperm profiles in optimizing
reproductive success: lessons learned from selective breeding programs
of domestic and laboratory animals. Progress in Clinical & Biological
Research, 1989. 302: p. 107-26.
13. Bakst, M.R., Oviducal storage of spermatozoa in the turkey: its
relevance to artificial insemination technology. British Poultry Science,
1989. 30(2): p. 423-9.
14. Ottinger, M.A. and J.A. Mench, Reproductive behaviour in poultry:
implications for artificial insemination technology. British Poultry Science,
1989.
30(2): p. 431-42.
15. Brotherton, J., Cryopreservation of human semen. Archives of Andrology,
1990. 25(2): p. 181-95.
16. Pinkert, C.A., et al., Characterization of transgenic livestock
production. Domestic Animal Endocrinology, 1990. 7(1): p. 1-18.
17. Gould, K.G., Techniques and significance of gamete collection and
storage in the great apes. Journal of Medical Primatology, 1990. 19(6):
p. 537-51.
18. Brotherton, J., Artificial insemination with fresh donor semen.
Archives of Andrology, 1990. 25(2): p. 173-9.
19. Pursel, V.G., et al., Expression and performance in transgenic
pigs. Journal of Reproduction & Fertility - Supplement, 1990. 40: p.
235-45.
20. Linde-Forsberg, C., Achieving canine pregnancy by using frozen
or chilled extended semen. Veterinary Clinics of North America - Small
Animal Practice, 1991. 21(3): p. 467-85.
21. Evans, G., Application of reproductive technology to the Australian
livestock industries. Reproduction, Fertility, & Development, 1991.
3(6): p. 627-50.
22. McManus, C., Genetic selection in farmed deer. Veterinary Record,
1991. 128(5): p. 100-2.
23. Morrell, J.M., Applications of flow cytometry to artificial insemination:
a review. Veterinary Record, 1991. 129(17): p. 375-8.
24. Tischner, M., Equine artificial insemination in Central and East
Europe. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica - Supplement, 1992. 88: p. 111-5.
25. Crabo, B.G. and G.D. Dial, Artificial insemination in swine. Veterinary
Clinics of North America - Food Animal Practice, 1992. 8(3): p. 533-44.
26. Love, C.C., Semen collection techniques. Veterinary Clinics of
North America - Equine Practice, 1992. 8(1): p. 111-28.
27. Beal, W.E., R.C. Perry, and L.R. Corah, The use of ultrasound in
monitoring reproductive physiology of beef cattle. Journal of Animal Science,
1992. 70(3): p. 924-9.
28. Brinsko, S.P. and D.D. Varner, Artificial insemination and preservation
of semen. Veterinary Clinics of North America - Equine Practice, 1992.
8(1): p. 205-18.
29. Philpott, M., The dangers of disease transmission by artificial
insemination and embryo transfer [published erratum appears in Br Vet J
1994 Mar-Apr;150(2):209]. British Veterinary Journal, 1993. 149(4): p.
339-69.
30. Flowers, W.L. and K.L. Esbenshade, Optimizing management of natural
and artificial matings in swine. Journal of Reproduction & Fertility
- Supplement, 1993. 48: p. 217-28.
31. Colenbrander, B., H. Feitsma, and H.J. Grooten, Optimizing semen
production for artificial insemination in swine. Journal of Reproduction
& Fertility - Supplement, 1993. 48: p. 207-15.
32. Brillard, J.P., Sperm storage and transport following natural mating
and artificial insemination. Poultry Science, 1993. 72(5): p. 923-8.
33. Watson, P.F., The potential impact of sperm encapsulation technology
on the importance of timing of artificial insemination: a perspective in
the light of published work. Reproduction, Fertility, & Development,
1993. 5(6): p. 691-9.
34. Nebel, R.L., et al., Microencapsulation of bovine spermatozoa for
use in artificial insemination: a review. Reproduction, Fertility, &
Development, 1993. 5(6): p. 701-12.
35. Barth, A.D., Factors affecting fertility with artificial insemination.
Veterinary Clinics of North America - Food Animal Practice, 1993. 9(2):
p. 275-89.
36. England, G.C., Cryopreservation of dog semen: a review. Journal
of Reproduction & Fertility - Supplement, 1993. 47: p. 243-55.
37. Jochle, W., Forty years of control of the oestrous cycle in ruminants:
progress made, unresolved problems and the potential impact of sperm encapsulation
technology. Reproduction, Fertility, & Development, 1993. 5(6):
p. 587-94.
38. Morrell, J.M., Artificial insemination in rabbits. British Veterinary
Journal, 1995. 151(5): p. 477-88.
39. Linde-Forsberg, C., Artificial insemination with fresh, chilled
extended, and frozen-thawed semen in the dog. Seminars in Veterinary Medicine
& Surgery (Small Animal), 1995. 10(1): p. 48-58.
40. Johnson, L.A., Sex preselection by flow cytometric separation of
X and Y chromosome-bearing sperm based on DNA difference: a review. Reproduction,
Fertility, & Development, 1995. 7(4): p. 893-903.
41. Freitas, V.J.F., G. Baril, and J. Saumande, Induction and synchronization
of estrus in goats: the relative efficiency of one versus two fluorogestone
acetate-impregnated vaginal sponges. Theriogenology. [New York, N.Y. :
Elsevier Science Inc] Nov, 1996. 1: p. 1251-1256.
42. Kesler, D.J., et al., Effect of interval from melengestrol acetate
to prostaglandin F2 alpha on timed and synchronized pregnancy rates of
beef heifers and cows. Journal of Animal Science. [Champaign, Ill. : American
Society of Animal Science] Dec, 1996: p. 2885-2890.
43. Foote, R.H., Review: dairy cattle reproductive physiology research
and management--past progress and future prospects. Journal of Dairy Science,
1996. 79(6): p. 980-90.
44. Johnson, L.A., Gender preselection in mammals: an overview. DTW
- Deutsche Tierarztliche Wochenschrift, 1996. 103(8-9): p. 288-91.
45. Burke, J.M., et al., Evaluation of timed insemination using a gonadotropin-releasing
hormone agonist in lactating dairy cows. Journal of Dairy Science. [Champaign,
Ill. : American Dairy Science Association] Aug, 1996: p. 1385-1393.
46. Donoghue, A.M., The effect of twenty-four hour in vitro storage
on sperm hydrolysis through the perivitelline layer of ovipositioned turkey
eggs. Poultry Science. [Savoy, IL : Poultry Science Association, Inc] Aug,
1996: p. 1035-1038.
47. Hunter, R.H. and T. Greve, Intersexuality in pigs: clinical, physiological
and practical considerations. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica, 1996. 37(1):
p. 1-12.
48. Van Cleeff, J., et al., Effects of administering progesterone at
selected intervals after insemination of synchronized heifers on pregnancy
rates and resynchronization of returns to service. Theriogenology. [New
York, N.Y. : Elsevier Science Inc] Nov,1996. 1: p. 1117-1130.
49. Reubinoff, B.E. and J.G. Schenker, New advances in sex preselection
[see comments]. Fertility & Sterility, 1996. 66(3): p. 343-50.
50. Amoah, E.A. and S. Gelaye, Biotechnological advances in goat reproduction.
Journal of Animal Science, 1997. 75(2): p. 578-85.
51. Hay, M.A., et al., Canine spermatozoa-cryopreservation and evaluation
of gamete interaction. Theriogenology. [New York, N.Y. : Elsevier Science
Inc] Dec, 1997: p. 1329-1342.
52. Bertani, G.R., et al., Effect of the time of artificial insemination
with frozen-thawed or fresh semen on embryo viability and early pregnancy
rate in gilts. Theriogenology. [New York, N.Y. : Elsevier Science Inc]
Oct, 1997. 15: p. 933-945.
53. Moses, D., et al., A large-scale program in laparoscopic intrauterine
insemination with frozen-thawed semen in Australian Merino sheep in Argentine
Patagonia. Theriogenology. [New York, N.Y. : Elsevier Science Inc] Sept,
1997: p. 651-657.
54. Johnson, L.A., Advances in gender preselection in swine. Journal
of Reproduction & Fertility - Supplement, 1997. 52: p. 255-66.
55. Greyling, J.P.C., et al., Synchronization of estrus in sheep using
progestagen and inseminating with chilled semen during the breeding season.
Small Ruminant Research : the Journal of the International Goat Association.
[Amsterdam,1997. 1: p. 137-143.
56. Eaglesome, M.D. and M.M. Garcia, Disease risks to animal health
from artificial insemination with bovine semen. Revue Scientifique et Technique,
1997. 16(1): p. 215-25.
57. Graves, W.M., et al., The effect of artificial insemination once
versus twice per day. Journal of Dairy Science. [Savoy, Ill. : American
Dairy Science Association] Nov, 1997: p. 3068-3071.
58. Yelich, J.V., et al., Persistance of the dominant follicle during
melengestrol acetate administration and its regression by exogenous estrogen
treatment in beef cattle. Journal of Animal Science. [Champaign, Ill. :
American Society of Animal Science] Mar, 1997: p. 745-754.
59. Foote, R.H. and M.T. Kaproth, Sperm numbers inseminated in dairy
cattle and nonreturn rates revisited. Journal of Dairy Science. [Savoy,
Ill. : American Dairy Science Association] Nov, 1997: p. 3072-3076.
60. Correa, J.R., M.M. Pace, and P.M. Zavos, Relationships among frozen-thawed
sperm characteristics assessed via the routine semen analysis, sperm functional
tests and fertility of bulls in an artificial insemination program. Theriogenology.
[New York, N.Y. : Elsevier Science Inc] Oct, 1997. 1: p. 721-731.
61. Seidel, G.E., et al., Uterine horn insemination of heifers with
very low numbers of nonfrozen and sexed spermatozoa. Theriogenology. [New
York, N.Y. : Elsevier Science Inc] Dec, 1997: p. 1255-1264.
62. Morrell, J.M. and J.K. Hodges, Cryopreservation of non-human primate
sperm: priorities for future research. Animal Reproduction Science, 1998.
53(1-4): p. 43-63.
63. Samper, J.C. and C.A. Morris, Current methods for stallion semen
cryopreservation: a survey. Theriogenology. [New York, N.Y. : Elsevier
Science Inc] Apr, 1998. 1: p. 895-903.
64. Gahne, S., A. Ganheim, and L. Malmgren, Effect of insemination
dose on pregnancy rate in mares. Theriogenology. [New York, N.Y. : Elsevier
Science Inc] Apr, 1998. 1: p. 1071-1074.
65. Critser, J.K., Current status of semen banking in the USA. Human
Reproduction, 1998. 13(Suppl 2): p. 55-67; discussion 68-9.
66. Nebel, R.L. and S.M. Jobst, Evaluation of systematic breeding programs
for lactating dairy cows: a review. Journal of Dairy Science, 1998. 81(4):
p. 1169-74.
67. De la Sota, R.L., et al., Evaluation of timed insemination during
summer heat stress in lactating dairy cattle. Theriogenology. [New York,
N.Y. : Elsevier Science Inc] Mar, 1998: p. 761-770.
68. Mate, K.E., F.C. Molinia, and J.C. Rodger, Manipulation of the
fertility of marsupials for conservation of endangered species and control
of over-abundant populations. Animal Reproduction Science, 1998. 53(1-4):
p. 65-76.
69. Blanchard, T.L. and D.D. Varner, Breeding with cooled transported
equine semen: the advantages and success rate. Veterinary Medicine. [Lenexa,
Kan. : Veterinary Medicine Publishing Group] Mar, 1998: p. 275-279.
70. Blanchard, T.L. and D.D. Varner, Breeding with cooled, transported
equine semen: testing and preparing semen for travel. Veterinary Medicine.
[Lenexa, Kan.: Veterinary Medicine Publishing Group] May, 1998: p. 474-479.
71. Hunter, R.H. and T. Greve, Deep uterine insemination of cattle:
a fruitful way forward with smaller numbers of spermatozoa. Acta Veterinaria
Scandinavica, 1998. 39(2): p. 149-63.
72. Farstad, W., Reproduction in foxes: current research and future
challenges. Animal Reproduction Science, 1998. 53(1-4): p. 35-42.
