Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences - 2013; 29(2)
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Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences - RSS feed of 2013; 29(2)1300-0705June 2013Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences1300-0705
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=989
th hour after the last
injection. Immediately after death, the uterine horns were removed. The presence
of eNOS and iNOS enzymes in uterine samples were analysed by Western blot and
the densitometry of each film were performed. Results: It was observed that the
application of 25, 50 and 100 μg/rat/day 17β estradiol increased the
eNOS expression as compared to control group The relative density of eNOS
expressions in 25 and 50 μg/rat/day 17β estradiol groups was higher
than those in 100 μg/rat/day 17β estradiol group. Similarly to eNOS,
25 and 50 μg/rat/day 17β estradiol groups showed higher iNOS
expression as compared to control and 100 μg/rat/day 17β estradiol
groups. Conclusion: Estrogen may mediate the NOS/NO activity in ovariectomized
rat uterus.]]>2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2290692013-06-01065Original Article
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=990
th days. Materials and Methods: The research has been carried out on 136
Saanen kids which were born in 2010 and 2011. Birth weights of the kids were
recorded using 50 g-sensitive precision scales within 12 hours following the
birth. Kids live weights were taken from birth up to 90 th days by 15
days intervals. Height at withers, rump height, body length and heart girth of
kids were detected in the same period. Results: The average live weights of
Saanen male and female kids on birth, 30 th , 60 th and
90 th days were determined to be 3.42 kg and 3.16 kg, 7.92 kg and
7.86 kg, 11.39 kg and 10.82 kg, 15.35 kg and 14.60 kg, respectively. The average
of zoometrical body measurements such as height at withers, rump height, body
length and heart girth were detected as 52.46 cm and 51.58 cm, 52.95 cm and
52.07 cm, 52.15 cm and 51.72 cm, 51.78 cm and 51.05 cm, respectively. While
birth year had an important effect on all the growth periods, sex and the birth
type affected 90th day value. Also, positive and high correlations were detected
between live weight and body measurements until the age that were followed up to
growth. Conclusion: Consistent results can be obtained by determination of
correlations between live weights and body parts measured easily. Also these
correlations can be used as a criteria for early selection studies.]]>2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2290752013-06-01070Original Article
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=991
2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2290812013-06-01076Original Article
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=992
2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2290862013-06-01082Original Article
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=993
1,2, Atilla Şimşek, Sibel Hasırcıoğlu, Sibel Yavru, Mehmet Kale, Irmak Dik, Kamil Atlı]]>2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2290912013-06-01087Original Article
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=994
2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2290962013-06-01092Original Article
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=995
1,3, Oğuzhan Avcı, Irmak Dik]]>2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2291022013-06-01097Original Article
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=996
2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2291052013-06-01103Short Communication
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=997
2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2291092013-06-01106Case Report
http://www.eurasianjvetsci.org/text.php3?id=998
2013-06-01Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences2291132013-06-01110Case Report