Search Results

You are looking at 1 - 4 of 4 items for

  • Author or Editor: András Jávor x
  • Refine by Access: All Content x
Clear All Modify Search
Acta Veterinaria Hungarica
Authors:
Vera Faigl
,
Nóra Vass
,
András Jávor
,
Margit Kulcsár
,
László Solti
,
Georgios Amiridis
, and
Sándor Cseh

Artificial insemination (AI) can undoubtedly be regarded as the oldest and most widely used assisted reproductive technique/technology (ART) applied in livestock production and it is one of the most important ARTs. The three cornerstones of its application are that it is simple, economical and successful. Artificial insemination offers many well-known benefits for producers. Fresh, fresh + diluted + chilled and frozen semen can be used for AI in small ruminants. To ensure its successful use, the AI technique must be selected on the basis of the type of semen planned to be used. This review paper gives a detailed overview of semen processing and its effects on semen quality, as well as of the AI techniques applied in small ruminants and their success rates.

Restricted access
Orvosi Hetilap
Authors:
János Tomcsányi
,
Kinga Jávor
,
Hrisula Arabadzisz
,
András Zsoldos
,
Vince Wagner
, and
Balázs Sármán

A stresszcardiomyopathia (más néven takotsubo cardiomyopathia) leggyakrabban különböző stressz vagy gyógyszer hatására kialakuló, reverzíbilis balkamra-elégtelenséggel járó kórkép. A szerzők két eset ismertetésével a béta-blokkoló-megvonás speciális formáját mutatják be, amikor a carvedilol, illetve bisoprolol elhagyása miatt takotsubo cardiomyopathia alakult ki. Harmadik generációs, vasodilatator tulajdonságokkal is rendelkező béta-blokkoló, carvedilol megvonás takotsubo cardiomyopathiát okozó hatását eddig még nem írták le. A szerzők az esetismertetéssel a béta-blokkoló-megvonásos szindróma jelentőségére hívják fel a figyelmet. Orv. Hetil., 2013, 154, 267–271.

Restricted access
Acta Veterinaria Hungarica
Authors:
Philip Klambauer
,
Zsuzsa Keresztes
,
Katalin Kanyó
,
Erika Varga
,
Rita Kriston
,
Nóra Vass
,
András Jávor
,
János Konc
,
László Solti
, and
Sándor Cseh

By decreasing the volume of the cryoprotective solution it is possible to increase dramatically the freezing speed and — at the same time — reduce the toxicity and osmotic side effects of cryoprotectants (CPA). The objective of our study was to vitrify Day-3 cleavage stage mouse embryos (n = 229) with the cryoloop technology using a new composition of vitrification media. Embryos were exposed to a 2-step loading of CPA, ethylene glycol (EG) and propylene glycol (PG), before being placed on the surface of a thin filmy layer formed from the vitrification solution in a small nylon loop, then they were rapidly submerged into liquid nitrogen. After warming, the CPA was diluted out from the embryos by a 3-step procedure. Survival of embryos was based on morphological appearance after thawing and continued development to expanded blastocysts upon subsequent 48-hour culture. Embryos of the two control groups were either treated likewise except that they were not vitrified, or cultured in vitro without any treatment. Our data show that a high percentage of embryos survived (92.7%) vitrification in the mixture of EG and PG combined with cryoloop carrier and developed normally (89.1%) in vitro after thawing. To our knowledge this is the first report of the successful vitrification of cleavage stage mouse embryos using VitroLoop vitrification procedure.

Restricted access
Acta Biologica Hungarica
Authors:
Ádám Simon
,
János Oláh
,
István Komlósi
,
András Jávor
,
József Németh
,
Zoltán Szilvássy
,
Dóra Reglődi
,
Andrea Tamás
, and
Levente Czeglédi

The list of orexigenic and anorexigenic peptides, those are known to alter feed intake, is continuously growing. However, most of them are studied in mammalian species. We aimed to investigate plasma level and mRNA expression of the pituitary adenylate cyclase-activating polypeptide (PACAP), gene expression of its receptor (PAC1), furthermore the gene expression of galanin (GAL), neuromedin U (NMU), and its two receptors (NMUR1 and NMUR2) in the hypothalamus, proventriculus, and jejunum of hens exposed to 40% calorie restriction. Feed restriction resulted in a 88% increase in mRNA and a 27% increase in peptide level of PACAP in proventriculus measured with qPCR and RIA, respectively. Increases were found in the gene expression of PAC1 (49%) and NMUR1 (63%) in the hypothalamus. Higher expressions of peptide encoding genes (76% for PACAP, 41% for NMU, 301% for NMUR1 and 308% for GAL, P < 0.05) were recorded in the jejunum of hens exposed to restricted nutrition. The results indicate that PACAP level responds to calorie restriction in the proventriculus and jejunum, but not in the hypothalamus and plasma.

Restricted access