Indomethacin inhibition of ovulation in the cow

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Abstract

Indomethacin or saline was administered via intramuscular, intrauterine or intraovarian routes to dairy cows, within 24 h after standing oestrus was first observed. The incidence of ovulation was determined at slaughter. All of the saline-treated cows (18/18) ovulated. Ovulation was not blocked after intramuscular injection (0/6) or intrauterine infusion (0/6) of indomethacin. In all cows, ovulation was blocked after intraovarian injection (6/6) of indomethacin. These findings add support to the hypothesis that prostaglandins play an essential role of ovulation in the cow as in many other mammalian species.

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APA

De Silva, M., & Reeves, J. J. (1985). Indomethacin inhibition of ovulation in the cow. Journal of Reproduction and Fertility, 75(2), 547–549. https://doi.org/10.1530/jrf.0.0750547

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