Analyze Diet

Topic:Hormones

Hormones in horses are chemical messengers produced by various glands and tissues, regulating numerous physiological processes essential for maintaining homeostasis. These hormones influence a wide range of functions, including growth, metabolism, reproduction, and stress responses. Key hormones in equine physiology include cortisol, estrogen, testosterone, and insulin, among others. The levels and effects of these hormones can vary based on factors such as age, sex, and environmental conditions, impacting overall health and performance. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the production, regulation, and physiological roles of hormones in equine biology.
The fertility of stallions.
The Veterinary record    January 19, 1974   Volume 94, Issue 3 55 doi: 10.1136/vr.94.3.55
Cutler RS.No abstract available
[Purification of endometrial gonadotrophin from pregnant mare (author’s transl)].
Acta physiologica latino americana    January 1, 1974   Volume 24, Issue 3 235-244 
Isler GV.No abstract available
Further studies on the use of synthetic prostaglandin analogues for inducing luteolysis in mares.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1974   Volume 6, Issue 1 31-35 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1974.tb03925.x
Allen WR, Stewart F, Cooper MJ, Crowhurst RC, Simpson DJ, McEnery RJ, Greenwood RE, Rossdale PD, Ricketts SW.This research investigates the use of synthetic prostaglandin analogues, specifically ICI-81008 and ICI-79939, in mares for inducing luteolysis, the regression of the corpus luteum, to manage infertility issues. The study […]
Diurnal variations of serum cortisol and PBI in the thoroughbred horse and effect of physical effort on plasma cortisol concentration.
Bulletin de l'Academie polonaise des sciences. Serie des sciences biologiques    January 1, 1974   Volume 22, Issue 10 719-724 
Flisińska-Bojanowska A, Skwarlo K, Lukaszewska J, Bobilewicz D, Wilk M, Gill J.No abstract available
Estrus, ovulation, progesterone and luteinizing hormone after prostaglandin F2a in mares.
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.)    January 1, 1974   Volume 145, Issue 1 145-150 doi: 10.3181/00379727-145-37765
Noden PA, Oxender WD, Hafs HD.No abstract available
Effect of a synthetic gonadotropin-releasing hormone on plasma concentrations of luteinizing hormone in ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 1 79-81 
Ginther OJ, Wentworth BC.No abstract available
Progesterone concentrations in the peripheral plasma of the mare during pregnancy.
Research in veterinary science    January 1, 1974   Volume 16, Issue 1 114-116 
Smith ID.Progesterone concentration was measured by a protein-binding assay in peripheral plasma samples taken from 8 thoroughbred mares throughout pregnancy and for 2 days after parturition. There were considerable differences between individuals at any one time in gestation but, on average, levels rose during the first 60 days of gestation, fell to a minimum at about 180 days when the accessory corpora lutea regress and finally reached their highest mean value of 11.5 mg/ml±1.2 (S.E.M.) during the period 270 days to term, significantly higher than the mean, 7.6 ng/ml±0.5 (S.E.M) for the whole of ge...
Progesterone concentration in the peripheral plasma of the mare during the oestrous cycle and early pregnancy.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    December 1, 1973   Volume 44, Issue 4 363-373 
van Niekerk CH, Morgenthal JC, Sanders CP, Malan JE.Progesterone concentrations were assayed by a competitive protein-binding technique in peripheral plasma samples collected twice daily during four oestrous cycles of three mares, and once a day during the first seven weeks of pregnancy in four mares. Large variations were found in progesterone levels between morning and evening samples on the same day in the same mare. The lowest progesterone concentration was found about the time of ovulation. Within 24 hours after ovulation the progesterone concentration increased and two peaks, one at 5 days and another at 8 days, were found. Be...
Plasma cortisol in the foal during the late fetal and early neonatal period.
Research in veterinary science    November 1, 1973   Volume 15, Issue 3 395-397 
Rossdale P, Silver M, Comline RS, Hall LW, Nathanielsz PW.No abstract available
Thyroid function tests in domesticated animals: free thyroxine index.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1973   Volume 34, Issue 11 1449-1451 
Kallfelz FA, Erali RP.No abstract available
A preliminary study upon the use of prostaglandins for inducing oestrus in non-cycling thoroughbred mares.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1973   Volume 5, Issue 4 137-140 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1973.tb03213.x
Allen WR, Rossdale PD.No abstract available
Plasma estrogens in pregnant and postpartum mares.
Journal of animal science    October 1, 1973   Volume 37, Issue 4 962-970 doi: 10.2527/jas1973.374962x
Nett TM, Holtan DW, Liné Estergreen V.No abstract available
Proceedings: Peripheral blood levels of progesterone in pony mares during the oestrous cycle and early pregnancy.
The Veterinary record    July 21, 1973   Volume 93, Issue 3 77 doi: 10.1136/vr.93.3.77-b
Allen WE, Hadley JC.No abstract available
Changes in peripheral plasma progesterone throughout the oestrous cycle of the pony mare.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    June 1, 1973   Volume 33, Issue 3 535-538 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0330535
Sharp DC, Black DL.No abstract available
Control of the mare’s oestrous cycle by prostaglandins.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    June 1, 1973   Volume 33, Issue 3 539-543 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0330539
Allen WR, Rowson LE.No abstract available
Synchronization of estrus and ovulation in the mare with methallibure.
Journal of animal science    June 1, 1973   Volume 36, Issue 6 1143-1148 doi: 10.2527/jas1973.3661143x
First NL.No abstract available
Relationship of fetal gonads to urinary estrogen excretion by the pregnant mare.
American journal of veterinary research    June 1, 1973   Volume 34, Issue 6 843-845 
Raeside JI, Liptrap RM, Milne FJ.No abstract available
Duration of estrus and ovulation time in nonlactating mares given human chorionic gondotropin during three successive estrous periods.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    May 15, 1973   Volume 162, Issue 10 895-898 
Sullivan JJ, Parker WG, Larson LL.No abstract available
Circulating concentrations of luteinizing hormone during estrous cycle of mares as determined by radioimmunoassay.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1973   Volume 34, Issue 5 631-636 
Whitmore HL, Wentworth BC, Ginther OJ.No abstract available
Formation of steroids by the pregnant mare. IV. Metabolism of 14 C-mevalonic acid and 3 H-dehydroisoandrosterone injected into the fetal circulation.
Endocrinology    May 1, 1973   Volume 92, Issue 5 1397-1404 doi: 10.1210/endo-92-5-1397
Bhavnani BR, Short RV.No abstract available
Testosterone in normal, cryptorchid and castrated male horses.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1973   Volume 5, Issue 2 85-90 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1973.tb03200.x
Cox JE, Williams JH, Rowe PH, Smith JA.No abstract available
Peripheral plasma levels of oxytocin and vasopressin in the mare during parturition.
The Journal of endocrinology    April 1, 1973   Volume 57, Issue 1 175-176 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0570175
Allen WE, Chard T, Forsling ML.No abstract available
Clinical safety of dexamethasone in mares during pregnancy.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1973   Volume 5, Issue 2 91-93 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1973.tb03201.x
Burns SJ.No abstract available
Progesterone treatment of mares with abnormal oestrous cycles early in the breeding season.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Medical Association    March 1, 1973   Volume 44, Issue 1 37-45 
van Niekerk CH, Coubrough RI, Doms HW.No abstract available
Radioimmunoassay for equine luteinizing hormone.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    March 1, 1973   Volume 32, Issue 3 475-477 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0320475
Anand AS, Thompson KW, Wentworth BC, First NL.No abstract available
Formation of steroids by the pregnant mare. 3. Metabolism of 14C-squalene and 3H-dehydroisoandrosterone injected into the fetal circulation.
Endocrinology    March 1, 1973   Volume 92, Issue 3 657-666 doi: 10.1210/endo-92-3-657
Bhavani BR, Short RV.No abstract available
Species differences in luteinizing hormone as inferred from slope variations in a radioligand receptor assay.
Endocrinology    February 1, 1973   Volume 92, Issue 2 646-649 doi: 10.1210/endo-92-2-646
Leidenberger F, Reichert LE.No abstract available
Effect of antiserum against an equine pituitary fraction on corpus luteum and follicles in mares during diestrus.
American journal of veterinary research    February 1, 1973   Volume 34, Issue 2 181-183 
Pineda MH, Garcia MC, Ginther OJ.No abstract available
Intermicrosomal distribution of aromatizing enzyme system in equine testicular tissue.
Acta endocrinologica    February 1, 1973   Volume 72, Issue 2 366-375 doi: 10.1530/acta.0.0720366
Oh R, Tamaoki BI.The microsomal fraction (10 000–105 000 × g precipitate) of equine testes was fractionated into the smooth- and the rough-surfaced microsomal subfractions by a sucrose density-gradient centrifugation in the presence of CsCl. The validity of this fractionating procedure was confirmed by electron microscopic examination and also by chemical analysis of the RNA contents in these subfractions. The aromatizing enzyme system (19-hydroxylase and aromatase) which was concentrated in the microsomal fractions among the organellae was found to be localized in the smoothsurfaced microsomal fraction. Th...
The place of the seasonal breeder in research on male reproduction.
Advances in the biosciences    January 1, 1973   Volume 10 235-246 
Glover TD.No abstract available
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