6/29/2020 Editorial Board | International Journal of Veterinary Science
www.ijvets.com/editorial-board-2/ 1/3
Home
Editorial Board Archive
In Press Articles Instructions Submission Contact us
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief
J. C. Okonkwo: Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, Anambra, Nigeria
Associate Editors
Idress Hamad Attitalla: Omar Al-Mukhatr University, Al-Bayda, Libya
Imtiaz Ahmad Khan: PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi, Pakistan Leonardo Leonardi: University of Perugia, Italy
Melinda Brindley: College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia, USA
Mohamed Abdelsalam Abdalla: Sudan University of Science & Technology, Khartoum North, Sudan
Monica Butnariu: Banat University of Agricultural Sciences & Veterinary Medicine, Timisoara, Romania
Ranganath Mamidi: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, USA.
Satya Achanta: Yale University School of Medicine, Room SHM B323, New Haven, CT, USA
Suratani Sreedhar: College of Veterinary Science, Sri Venkateswara Veterinary University Proddatur, Andhra Pradesh, India
Tamas Nagy: College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia, USA Alireza Lotfi: Animal Physiology, Islamic Azad University, Iran
Members
Abdulrahman Bello: Usmanu Danfodiyo University, P.M.B 2346, City Campus, Sokoto Abdur Rezzaque Choudhury: Division of Veterinary Anatomy & Histology, Jammu &
Kashmir, India
Ahmed Samir: Cairo University Cairo, Arab Republic of Egypt
Akin Kirbas: Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Atatürk University, Erzurum, Turkey Arfan Yousaf: PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi, Pakistan
Evrim Dereli Fidan: Adnan Menderes University, Aydin, Turkey
Gamal Mounir Allouch: Agriculture and Veterinary medicine Collage, Al-Qassim University, KSA
Hakan Salci: Uludag University, Bursa, Turkey
Ikenna S. Omeje: Delta State University, Asaba Campus, Asaba, Nigeria
Jyoti Palod: University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar (Uttarakhand) India Ming Yue: The University of Chicago, USA
Monika H. Seltenhammer: BOKU-University of Renewable Resources & Applied Life
6/29/2020 Editorial Board | International Journal of Veterinary Science
www.ijvets.com/editorial-board-2/ 2/3
Sciences, Austria
Muhammad Avais: University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan
Ndubueze Amaechi: Michael Okpara University of Agriculture Umudike-Umuahia, Nigerian
Neelima Sukumar: Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
Nikolaos D. Soultos: Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece
Nitesh Kumar: College of Veterinary Science & A.H., Kuthulia, Rewa (MP), India Özge Sizmaz: Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Ankara, Ankara, Turkey Pankaj Kumar Singh: Bihar Veterinary College, Patna, Bihar, India
Raj Mohan Raja Muthiah: Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts
Rinesh Kumar: College of Veterinary science and Animal Husbandry, Rewa, M.P. India Süleyman ÇYLEK: Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Kirikkale, Turkey Sushrut Arora: Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030, USA
T.A. Kannan: Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences, University, India Urveshkumar D. Patel: Junagadh Agricultural University, Junagadh, India
Yassir Adam Shuaib Mohamed: College of Veterinary Medicine, Sudan University of Science and Technology, The Sudan
Zafar ul Ahsan Qureshi: Veterinary Research Institute Lahore, Pakistan
P-ISSN: 2304-3075 E-ISSN: 2305-4360
Search
6/29/2020 Editorial Board | International Journal of Veterinary Science
www.ijvets.com/editorial-board-2/ 3/3
Useful Links - Today's Jumble Answer - 7 Little Words Answers - LA Times Crossword Answers | Copyright ©
2020 - All Rights Reserved - ijvets.com
6/29/2020 Volume 9, No. 3, 2020 | International Journal of Veterinary Science
www.ijvets.com/volume-9-no-3-2020/ 1/5
Home
Editorial Board Archive
In Press Articles Instructions Submission Contact us
Volume 9, No. 3, 2020
Research Articles
Synthesis and Characterization of Florfenicol-Silver Nanocomposite and its Antibacterial Activity against some Gram Positive and Gram-Negative Bacteria
Fady Sayed Youssef, Hossny Awad Elbanna, Hisham Youssef Elzorba, Ahmed Mohamed Galal, Gehad G Mohamed and Sameh H Ismail
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 324-330.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Effect of Bismuth Subnitrate Teat Canal Sealant with Ampicillin-Cloxacillin Combination in Control of Bovine Mastitis in Selected Farms in Kenya
Nashon Wavumbah Wanjala, George K Gitau, Gerald M Muchemi and Dennis N Makau Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 331-336.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Role of Artesunate in Potentiation of ?-lactam Against Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) Isolated from Bovine Mastitis and its Histopathology Impact In-Vivo Study
Mohamed K Elbayoumy, Ahmad M Allam, Shimaa T Omara, Elgabry A Elgabry and Sherein S Abdelgayed
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 337-342.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Factors Affecting Ovarian Activity in Donkeys: The Effect of Season, Age and Body Condition Score (BCS)
Sherif M. Shawky, Ahmed S. Abdoon, Said I. Fathalla, Omaima M. Kandil, Afaf A. Kishta and Shimaa R. Masoud
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 343-348.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Amelioration Effect of Carica papaya Fruit Extracts on Doxorubicin – induced Cardiotoxicity in Rats
Taha M. Gaber, Sam M. A. El-Hamamsy, Nafea S. Ahmed and Mamdouh M. Ali Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 349-354.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Increased Production of Matrix Metalloproteinases in Helicobacter pylori Infection that Stimulates Gastric Cancer Stem Cells
Gelaan SZ Saleh, Mona IH El-Enbaawy, Sahar S Abd El-Rahman and Sherif Marouf Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 355-360.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Arterial Blood Supply and Angiography of the Fore Foot in One- Humped Camel (Camelus dromederius)
Samah. H El-Bably and Asmaa M Ibrahium Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 361-366.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
6/29/2020 Volume 9, No. 3, 2020 | International Journal of Veterinary Science
www.ijvets.com/volume-9-no-3-2020/ 2/5
Osteogenic Potential of 3-D printed Multilayered Poly L-lactic Acid (PLLA) Scaffold on the Healing of Critical-sized Bone Defect in Dogs
Amani M Nagi, Elham A Hassan, Asmaa K Al-Mokaddem, Ahmed F Abd El Azeem and Mohamed A Abdel Hamid
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 367-372.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Effect of Nanoparticles Supplementation in Broiler Diets on Performance, Microbial Population and Digestive Tract Measurements
AM Tammam, SA Ibrahim, AA Hemid, F Abdel-Azeem and W Salem Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 373-378.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
The Effectiveness of Methanolic Extracts of Five Plants on Different Salmonella Isolates
Eman Ragab1*, Heba Badr2, Amira AbuElkheir3 and Mona I Enbaawy Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 379-384.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Cat Brain Neuroanatomy using Cryosectioning, Magnetic Resonance and Computed Tomography Imaging Modalities
Hamdy Rizk, Nora A Shaker and Yahya Elemmawy Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 385-390.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Detection of some Meat Adulterants in a Raw Minced Meat Product Model using Frozen Tissue Microarray Technique
Kassem Gehan M. Abdel-Aziz, Khalid A. El-Nesr and Heba H.S. Abdel-Naeem Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 391-396.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Characterization of Staphylococcus aureus Isolated from Camel and Human samples from Aswan Governorate in Egypt
Saied Mahran, Rehab Elhelw and J. El-Jakee Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 397-402.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Comparing the Proximate Composition, Technological Properties and Sensory Attributes of Burger Patties and Emulsion Sausage Processed from Imported Brazilian and Indian Meat
Marwa A Hassan, Heba HS Abdel-Naeem, Hussein MH Mohamed and Nabil A Yassien Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 403-408.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Evaluation of One Shot and Two Shot Prostaglandin Injection on Estrus Response in Bali Cattle
I Gusti Ayu Komang Suastiningsih, I Gusti Ngurah Bagus Trilaksana and I Ketut Puja Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 409-412.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Appraisal of Immunological Impacts of Melaleuca leucadendra Extract Over Macrophage Performance in Vitro
Ashraf S Hakim, Mona A Elshabrawy, Amany N Hashim, Magdy A Kamel, Sohier M Syame and Amany N Dapgh
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 413-416.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Effect of Addition of Moringa Oleifera Extract to Tris Extender on the Preservability of Cattle Bull Semen
Reda I El-Sheshtawy and Walid S El-Nattat
6/29/2020 Volume 9, No. 3, 2020 | International Journal of Veterinary Science
www.ijvets.com/volume-9-no-3-2020/ 3/5
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 417-420.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Therapeutic Effect of Lactobacillus-based Probiotic on Canine Acute Diarrhea Eman Ali Khalifa, Osama Mohamed Abdu and Hitham Abdel-Saeed
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 421-424.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Investigation on Functional Reserves of the Testosterone-Synthesizing System in the Blood of 12-Month-Old Heifers in Different Breeds
VI Eremenko and EG Rotmistrovskaya Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 425-428.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Clinical and Diagnostic Studies on Common Causes of Canine Meningeo-Encephalitis in Egypt
Hitham Abdel-Saeed and Nagy E. Elmashad Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 429-432.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Histo-Morphometric Compression Finding of the Small Intestine in Rats and Rabbit According to Different Foods
Eyhab RM Al-Samawy, Diyar M.H.Kadhim, Ihab Abbas Taher, Hekmat B Alhmadi and Mustafa Salah Hasan
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 433-437.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Using Histological and Chemical Methods for Detection of Unauthorized Tissues Addition in Emulsion Type Meat Product
Nermeen Makram Louis Malak, Yasmine Hamdy Ahmed AwadAllah and Hamdy Mohamed Bakry Abdelhady Zaki
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 438-442.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Hematological Indicators of Moose in Domestication Process
Anatoly Stekolnikov, Vasily Burdeyny, Vladimir Reshetnyak, Sergey Kovalev and Mikhail Elokhin
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 443-447.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Bovine Cryptosporidiosis and the Egyptian Diarrheic Buffalo Calves Dalia A Hamza, Soliman M Soliman, Noha Y Salem and Sara M Nader Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 448-452.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Detection of Multidrug Resistant Strains in Some Pathogenic Bacteria and Fungi Caused Otitis in Pet Animals
Hanan A Fahmy, Eman Mahrous and Rasha MH Sayed-Elahl Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 453-457.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf Review Article
Dietary Influence of Yucca schidigera on Broilers and Layers: A Review
Asad Ali Khaskheli, Muhammad Ibrahim Khaskheli, Allah Jurio Khaskheli and Arshad Ali Khaskheli
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 458-461.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf Short Communications
Physical and Chemical Characteristics of Meats of the Indonesian Indigenous
Crossbred Chickens Fed Fermented Mixture of Papaya (Carica papaya L.) Leaf and
Seed Meal
6/29/2020 Volume 9, No. 3, 2020 | International Journal of Veterinary Science
www.ijvets.com/volume-9-no-3-2020/ 4/5
Sugiharto Sugiharto, Endang Widiastuti, Isroli Isroli, Turrini Yudiarti, Tri A. Sartono and Hanny I. Wahyuni
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 462-465.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Production of Polyclonal Antibodies against Pregnancy Associated Glycoprotein in Cattle
Rehab Ali, Mahmoud El-Hariry and Basma Hasanin Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 466-469.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
Efficacy of Live Vaccines and Specific Prevention in Chicken Infectious Bronchitis Edward Javadov, Irina Vikhreva, Valentina Sukhanova, Olga Kozyrenko and Alevtina Kisil Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 470-472.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
In-vitro Investigation of the Effect of Bee Venom on Schistosoma mansoni Eggs
Alaa H Saleh, Abeer M Badr, Soheir S Mahmoud, Noha A Mahana and Ahmed S Abo Dena Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 473-475.
⇓ Abstract Full text pdf
P-ISSN: 2304-3075 E-ISSN: 2305-4360
Search
6/29/2020 Volume 9, No. 3, 2020 | International Journal of Veterinary Science
www.ijvets.com/volume-9-no-3-2020/ 5/5
Useful Links - Today's Jumble Answer - 7 Little Words Answers - LA Times Crossword Answers | Copyright ©
2020 - All Rights Reserved - ijvets.com
409
P-ISSN: 2304-3075; E-ISSN: 2305-4360
I nternational J ournal of V eterinary S cience
www.ijvets.com; [email protected]
Research Article
DOI: 10.37422/IJVS/20.040Evaluation of One Shot and Two Shot Prostaglandin Injection on Estrus Response in Bali Cattle
I Gusti Ayu Komang Suastiningsih
1, I Gusti Ngurah Bagus Trilaksana
2and I Ketut Puja
3*1Student of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine: 2Department of Veterinary Reproduction, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University, Indonesia: 3Laboratory of Genetics and Reproductive Technology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University, Indonesia.
*Corresponding author: [email protected]
Article History: 19-618 Received: June 29, 2019 Revised: April 02, 2020 Accepted: April 22, 2020
A B S T R A C T
The aims of this study was to evaluate the effect of synchronization system with prostaglandins F2α (PGF2α) on bali cows. Sixteen bali cows with good body condition and normal estrus cycles were divided into two group, each group consist eight animal. Groups I which received estrus synchronization using 5 ml PGF2α (one shot prostaglandin) intramuscularly. Group II which received estrus synchronization consisted of two dose regimen injection on day 0 using 5 ml PGF2α (two shot prostaglandin)intramuscularly. On day 11 (11 days after first injection), recieved repeated injection using 5 ml PGF2α. All cows were monitoring the estrus occurrences twice times a day in the morning and afternon by observing estrus symptoms. Out of 8 cow recieved one shot prostaglandin, six (75%) cow exhibited estrus.
The on set of estrus was 79.83 hours and the intensity of estrus was 66.67% (4/8) exhibited normal, In two shot prostaglandin found, five cow (62.5%) exhibeted estrus, The on set of estrus was 67.40 houers and the intensity of estrus was 80% exhibited normal.The results showed that there was no significant difference in estrus response, on set of estrus snd estrus intensity in bali cattle cows after injection of one shot prostaglanding and two shot prostaglandin. It is concluded that The study concluded that prostaglandin in one shot and two shot system was effective to synchronize post partum bali cows.
Key words: Bali cattle, Prostaglandin, One shot, Two shot, and Estrus
INTRODUCTION
Meat production and comsumption have increased rapidly in recent decades. Meat consumption is set to climb steeply as the world population increases. In Indonesia according to the Central Bureau of Statistics (2018), the average amount of beef consumed per person from around 2.9 kg in 2017 annualy and slightly increased by 0.6 percent compared to that in 2016. However, in comparison to beef consumption in the neighboring countries, beef consumption in Indonesia is still low. The increase in average individual meat consumption means total meat production has been growing at a much faster than the rate of population growth.
Meanwhile, predicted beef consumption in Indonesia was approximately 613,110 tons in 2015 and is estimated to grow to 642,760 tons by 2019 equal to 3,657,000 head of cattle. To achieve beef self-sufficiency, Indonesia has implemented various programs to increased meat production for a decade. Livestock sector development program has been focusing on increasing number of beef cattle population.
Bali cattle is one of the cattle played an important role in livestock development in Indonesia (Puja et al., 2018).
Bali cattle are one of the only domesticated cattle species whose ancestors are still alive. Bali cattle have many advantages such as resistant to diseases and extreme environments Bali cattle have one of the highest carcass percentages in the world. Its meat has the lowest cholesterol level compared to other cows. Bali cattle have a very high reproductive ability, able to give birth every year, able to adapt to the marginal environment with dry climates (Sutarno and Setyawan, 2015).
The success of the increasing population, in addition, depends on the female reproductive performance, and also depends on the male reproductive performance.
Reproductive performance of female is determined by days to first service, days to conception, calving interval, services per conception, conception rate, and pregnancy rate (Dayyani et al., 2013).
In order to improve the reproductive performance of bali cattle, especially to increasing the birth of calves, new breakthroughs are needed in order to increase pregnancy rates.
Cite This Article as: Suastiningsih IGAK, IGNB Trilaksana and IK Puja, 2020. Evaluation of one shot and two shot prostaglandin injection on estrus response in bali cattle. Int J Vet Sci, 9(3): 409-412. www.ijvets.com (©2020 IJVS. All rights reserved)
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 409-412.
410 Estrus synchronization is an alternative way to controlling and manipulating reproduction (Ahlawat et al., 2015).
Estrus synchronization is a manipulation of the estrus cycles which offers several benefits. It reduces and in some cases eliminates the need to detect estrus and allows the herd manager to schedule breeding activities in a predetermined period (Chaudhari et al., 2018). The synchronization systems currently used protocol is by using PGF2α hormones (Gebrehiwot et al., 2015) that are luteolytic for corpus luteum (CL) (Jamsawat et al., 2015).
Many factors affect the successful implementation of estrus synchronization with prostaglandin (PGF2α) including the time of injection, the materials used, the dose used, type of injection and the administration methods.
Methods for PGF2α administration can be done either by one shot prostaglandin or two shot prostaglandins. Each method will have a different effect on the mechanism of phase change in the estrus cycle based on the hormonal system.
In Bali province, in order to support the UPSUS SIWAB orits extension mandatory cattle breeding program, PGF2α hormone is used to stimulate ovarian activity and increase conception rates. The results of field observations show that the response of cattle to these hormones are varies. There is no research done to evaluate the effect of prostaglandin injections by one shot and two shot methods for estrus synchronization yet. Therefore, this study was conducted to find out the efficiency of the PGF2α administration with one shot and two shot methods to estrus synchronization in bali cattle.
MATERIALS AND METHODS
Animals
A total 16 bali cattle cow were selected from two organized farm in Tampaksiring District, Gianyar Regency, Bali Province. The selected animals were apparently clinically healthy and with good body condition
>3.0. The cows aged 4 to 6 years, have a normal estrus cycle, had at least one calf and not pregnant at the moment and pregnancy test prior to hormone administration by rectal palpation. The reproduction status were observed with rectal palpation. Parameters observed were Corpus luteum and follicle.
Estrus synchronizataion
Cattle were divided into two groups. Groups I (one shot prostaglandin) consists 8 bali cattle cow in the luteal phase which received estrus synchronization using 5 ml PGF2α (CapriglandinR, 5.5 mg/ml Dinoprost Tromethamine, Capri, Indonesia) intramuscularly. Group II (two shot prostaglandin) consist 8 bali cattle cow in folicular phase which received estrus synchronization consisted of two dose regimen injection on day 0 using 5 ml PGF2α (CapriglandinR, 5.5 mg/ml Dinoprost Tromethamine, Capri, Indonesia) intramuscularly. On day 11 (11 days after first injection), recieved repeated injection using 5 ml PGF2α. All cows were monitoring the estrus occurrences twice times a day in the morning and afternon by observing estrus symptoms
Estrus occurrences detection
Cows in each treatmen were observed for onset of estrus and intensity of estrus. The estrus response, the onset
of estrus and the intensity of estrus in each group were recorded by observing the estrus signs at 24, 48, 72, 96, 120 and >120 hours.
Statistical analysis
The data obtained are then tabulated, the number of cows were observed for estrus expression was computed into percentages (estrus response). The onset of estrus is analyzed using the Independent T test and intensity of estrus were analyzed by the Chi-Square test (Heath, 2000).
RESULTS
Estrus response
Out of 8 cow recieved one dose regimen using 5 ml PGF2α, six (75%) cow exhibited estrus while two cattle (25%) showed no symptoms of estrus. Cow in recieved two dose regimen of PGF2α, 5(62.5%) exhibeted estrus while three cow (37.5%) did not show any symptoms of estrus (Table 1). The results showed that there was no significant difference in estrus response in bali cattle cows after injection of one-shot prostaglandin and two shot prostaglandins.
Onset of estrus
In this present study exhibited that the fastest onset of estrus or estrus interval after injection one shot prostaglandin was recorded 56 hours (33.33%) and the latest was 103 hours (16.67%). In two shot prostaglandin methods, the fastest onset of estrus was 34 hours (20%) and the latest was 103 hours (20%). The mean estrus interval of cows after injection were 79.83 hours in one shot prostaglandin and 67.40 hours in two shot prostaglandin method (Table 2), respectively.
Statistical analysis showed that there was no significant difference (P>0.05) in onset of estrus between one shot prostaglandin and two shot prostaglandins.
Estrus intensity
The intensity of estrus in recieved one shot prostaglandin found to be 33.33% (2/8) showed weak, 66.67% (4/8) exhibited normal, and no cows exhibited high intensity. In two shot prostaglandins found found cow (80%) exhibited normal and one cow (20%) with a high intensity of estrus (Table 3). The results showed that there was no significant difference in estrus response in bali cattle cows after injection of one shot prostaglandin and two shot prostaglandin.
DISCUSSION
The estrus synchronization methods used in cattle available based on the use of various hormones. Currently, the synchronization system used in cattle like prostaglandin, progesteron and their various combinations with othe hormone. Prostaglandin that are luteolytic for corpus luteum (CL) and was effective to synchronize post partum cows and heifers (Kabede et al., 2013).
Administration of Prostaglandin can regress the corpus luteum (CL) of the animal before the time of natural luteolysis (Chaudhari et al., 2018).
In this study, one shot prostaglandin method efectively stimulted estrus in six cow (75%) and in two shot prostaglandin method to be 62.5% (5/8) cow. The percentage of estrus response in this study is higher than
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 409-412.
411 Table 1: Estrus response after injection of one shot and two shot prostaglandin F2α (PGF2 α)
Estrus Treatment Total
One Shot Prostaglandin Two Shot Prostaglandin
Yes 6 5 11
No 2 3 5
Total 8 8 16
Table 2: Onset of estrus after injection of one shot and two shot prostaglandin F2α (PGF2α)
Treatment Mean
One Shot Prostaglandin
Two Shot Prostaglandin
1 80 34
2 103 88
3 56 103
4 56 -
5 92 -
6 - 56
7 92 56
8 - -
Mean 79.83 hours 67.40 hours 73.61 hours Table 3: Intensity of estrus after injection of one shot and two shot prostaglandin F2α (PGF2α)
Treatment Intensity of
Estrus
One Shot Prostaglandin
Two Shot Prostaglandin
Total
Weak (+) 2 - 2
Normal (++) 4 4 8
High (+++) - 1 1
Total 6 5 11
Mean 1,67 2,2
estrus response reported by Ahlawat et al (2015), which is 25% in one shot prostaglandin method and 53% in two shot prostaglandin method. The result of this study showed in one shot prostaglandin tobe 75% and in two shot protaglandin to be 62.5% estrus response rate lowest than 75.9% reported by Yeshimebet et al., (2017). The estrus response that received one dose regimen was higher compared with cow that received double dose regimen, however this difference was statistically non significant.
Differences in estrus response between these two methods can be caused by the functional status of the corpus luteum in the ovary when the injection of prostaglandin F2α (PGF2α). The poor response of estrus in two shot prostaglandins in this study may be due to the treatment synchronizes follicular growth only by regulating the life span of the corpus luteum (Ramana et al., 2014).
In this study, the mean oestrus interval of cow after injection one shot prostaglandin method was 79.83 hours while in two shot prostaglandin method was 67.40 hours.
The oestrus interval of cows in this study showed that was the same result was reported by Ahlawat et al. (2015). The onset of estrus after a one shot prostaglandin injection is 70.24 hours while in two shot prostaglandin 56.86 hours (Ahlawat et al., 2015). The mean oestrus interval in this study (79.83) was higher for local cows (51 hours) following administration of PGF2α (Kabede et al., 2013).
Other study showed that, estrus exhibited 48-72 hours after PGF2α injection (Lemaster et al., 2001). Lam et al. (2001) reorted the mean oestrus interval usually 60 to 72 hours following administration of PGF2α. This variation in the on set of estrus is created in part by differences among cows in the rate of regression of the corpus luteum following
treatment (Kavwanga et al., 2016). The interval after from PGF2α injection to estrus has also been related to the time required for an ovulatory follicle to develop (Murugavel et al., 2003). Other study have reported that differences in the onset of estrus in cattle probably caused by non-treatment factors such as cattle conditions, individual factors, work activities, cattle interactions, and parity between cattle (Saili et al., 2011), also influences by nutrional that affects hormone sekrection (Irmaylin et al., 2012).
In this present study, the effect of one shot prostalglandin injection on the intensity of etsrus showed that 66% exihibited normal and 80% normal in two shot prostaglandin. This result was slightly lower with study by Ramana et al. (2013), however slightly higher than study by Sahatpure and Patil. (2008). The variation in estrus intensity might be due to individual hormonal levels and genetic makeup. Kune and Solihati (2007) reported that estrus with low or normal intensity is due to individual factors which may be related to hormonal patterns, especially the level of the hormone estrogen which plays a role in stimulating the estrus.
Conclusions
The study concluded that prostaglandin in one shot and two shot system was effective to synchronize post partum bali cows. There is no significant difference the effect of prostalglandin injection on estrus responese, on set of estrus and estrus intensity.
Acknowledgements
We are greatfully to farmers who provided allowed research to be done on their animals. Also we express their sincere gratitude to the Ir Cokorde Pemayun (inseminator) for their technical support.
REFERENCES
Ahlawat AR, Ghodasara SN, Dongre VB, et al., 2015. Estrus induction and conception rate with single and double dose of PGF2 α in Jaffrabadi buffaloes. Asian J Anim Sci, 10: 54-57.
Chaudhari A, Haque N, Jamnesha N, et al., 2018. Synchronization of Estrus: A Reproductive Management Tool in Veterinary Practice. Int J Curr Microbiol App Sci, Special Issue-7:
1511-1519.
Dayyani N, Karkudi K, Bakhtiari H, et al., 2013. Reproductive performance definition in dairy cattle: affective factors. Int J Adv Biolog Biomed Res, 1: 1392-1396.
Gebrehiwot G, Gebrekidan B,Weldegebriall B, et al., 2015. The effect of one shot prostaglandin on estrus synchronization of Local and Holstein Friesian cattle in and around Wukro Kilte Awulaelo District, Northern Ethiopia. J Biol Agric Health 5:
99-105.
Heath D, 2000. An Introduction to Experimental Design and Statistics for Biology. UCL Press London.
Irmaylin SM, Hartono M, Santosa PE, et al., 2012. Respon kecepatan timbulnya estrus dan lama estrus pada berbagai pariritas sapi Peranakan Ongole (PO) Setelah Dua Kali Penyuntikan F2α (PGF2α). J Kedokteran Hewan, 2: 41-49.
Jamsawat V, Mamuad FV, Venturina EV, et al., 2015. Effects of PGF2α and GnRH on reproductive performance of cattle and buffaloes in Thailand and Philippines. J Agric Technol, 11:
2273-2281.
Kavwanga ES, Yambayamba, Mwanza Y, et al., 2016. Effect of prostaglandin F2α on estrus synchronization in crossbred and indigenous cows on smallholder dairy farms in Mazabuka, Zambia. Int J Res Stud Agric Sci, 2: 10-13.
Int J Vet Sci, 2020, 9(3): 409-412.
412 Kebede A, Zeleke G, Ferede Y, et al., 2013. Prostaglandin
(PGF2α) based oestrous synchronization in postpartum local cows and heifers in bahir dar milkshed. Int J Pharm Med Biol Sci, 2: 37-43.
Kune P and Solihati N, 2007. The Performance of Estrus and Fertility Rate of Timor Bali Cow Inseminated. J Ilmu Ternak, 7: 1-5.
Lamb GC, Stevenson JS, Kesler DJ, et al., 2001. Inclusion of an intravaginal progesterone insert plus GnRH and prostaglandin F2alpha for ovulation control in postpartum suckled beef cows. J Anim Sci, 79: 2253-2259.
Lemaster JW, Yelich JV, Keupfer JR, et al., 2001. Effectiveness of GnRH plus prostaglandin F2α for estrus synchronisation in cattle of Bos indicus breeding. J Anim Sci, 39: 309-316.
Murugavel M, Yaniz JL, Santolaria P, et al., 2003. Prostaglandin based estrus synchronization in postpartum dairy cows: An Update. Int J Appl Res Vet Med, 1(1).
Puja IK, Sulabda IN, Wandia IN, et al., 2018. Microsatellite polymorphisms and its relationship with calving interval and
gestation period in bali cattle. Adv Anim Vet Sci, 6: 197- 200.
Ramana VK, Rao KS, Supriya K, et al., 2014. Effect of prostaglandin on estrus response and conception rate in lactating ongole cows. Vet World, 6: 413-415.
Sahatpure SK and Patil MS, 2008. Synchronisation of oestrus with prostaglandin F2 alpha analogue in non-descript cow.
Vet World, 1: 203-204.
Saili T, Bain A, Aku AS, et al., 2011. Sinkronisasi estrus melalui manipulasi hormon agen luteolitik untuk meningkatkan efisiensi reproduksi Sapi Bali dan Peranakan Ongole di Sulawesi Tenggara. Agriplus, 21: 50-54.
Sutarno and Setyawan AD, 2015. Genetic diversity of local and exotic cattle and their crossbreeding impact on the quality of Indonesian cattle. Biodiversita, 16: 327-354.
Yeshimebet C, Tesfaye Z, Hulumin G, et al., 2017. Evaluation of Two Synchronization Protocols in Dairy Cattle at North Shoa Zone Ethiopia. Anim Prod J, 19: 93-100.