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2011 (SBTE) 25th Annual Meeting Proceedings - International ...

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Acta Scientiae Veterinariae, <strong>2011</strong>. 39(Suppl 1): Abstracts - <strong>25th</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Meeting</strong> <strong>SBTE</strong>-Brazil. August <strong>2011</strong>.<br />

A149 OPU-IVP AND ET<br />

IN VITRO EMBRYO PRODUCTION (IVEP) AFTER THE LAP<br />

APAR<br />

AROSC<br />

OSCOPIC OPIC OOCYTE RECOVER<br />

OVERY (LOR) IN CANINDÉ GOATS<br />

Ale<br />

lexsandr<br />

sandra a Fer<br />

ernandes Per<br />

ereir<br />

eira,<br />

Raylene Ramos Mour<br />

oura,<br />

Ribr<br />

ibrio io Ivan<br />

Tavar<br />

ares Per<br />

ereir<br />

eira Batista,<br />

Joanna Mar<br />

aria Gonçalv<br />

onçalves de Souza,<br />

Agostinho Soar<br />

oares de<br />

Alcân<br />

lcântar<br />

tara a Net<br />

eto, Car<br />

arlos Henr<br />

enrique Sousa de Melo<br />

elo, Iana Sales Camp<br />

ampelo<br />

elo, Maiar<br />

aiara a Pinheir<br />

inheiro Vieir<br />

ieira,<br />

Dárcio Ítalo Alv<br />

lves<br />

Teix<br />

eixeir<br />

eira,<br />

Luciana Magalhães Melo & Vic<br />

icen<br />

ente<br />

José de Figueirêdo Freitas<br />

UECE, FORTALEZA, CE, BRAZIL.<br />

Currently, a major concern of livestock is the biodiversity preservation. In Northeast Brazil, there are several naturalized goat<br />

breeds at risk of extinction, including the Canindé. Reproductive biotechnologies could participate in this process. From these, IVEP after<br />

LOR may accelerate the genetic material recovery. Nevertheless, few studies demonstrate the real efficiency of this system in goats. Therefore,<br />

the aim of this study was to evaluate the IVEP coupled with LOR as biotechnique to create an embryo bank for the preservation of Canindé<br />

goats. Thus, 20 adult and cyclic goats (five females per session) received intravaginal sponges with 60 mg medroxyprogesterone acetate<br />

(Progespon, Buenos Aires, Argentina) for 11 days associated with 70 µg cloprostenol (Prolise, Buenos Aires, Brazil) in the eighth day. Thirtysix<br />

hours before sponge removal, animals received 70 mg pFSH (Folltropin, Ontario, Canadá) and 200 IU eCG (Novormon, Buenos Aires,<br />

Argentina). The follicles, visualized by laparoscopy, were classified as small (< 3mm), medium (3 to 4 mm) and large (> 4mm) and aspirated<br />

just after the sponge removal using an aspiration system for small ruminants (Watanabe, Cravinhos, Brazil). Cumulus-oocyte complexes<br />

(COCs) were recovered and classified (grade I to IV) based in the presence of cumulus cells and cytoplasm homogeneity. Grade I and II<br />

structures were matured in modified TCM199, for 24 h at 38.5°C and 5% CO 2<br />

. After this period, COCs were fertilized with fresh<br />

spermatozoa (2x10 6 sperm/mL) in SOF-FIV medium supplemented with heparin for 16 h in the same maturation conditions. The presumptive<br />

zygotes were cultured in SOF-CIV medium, in the same fertilization conditions, for seven days. A total of 245 follicles were punctured and<br />

distributed in small (31.5%), medium (35.9%) and large (32.6%). The oocyte recovery rate was 74.3% (182/245) with an average of 9.1<br />

oocytes per goat. Regarding to oocyte quality, 13.2% (24/182), 68.1% (124/182), 5.5% (10/182) and 13.2% (24/182) were classified as grade<br />

I, II, III and IV, respectively. The average of COCs submitted to maturation (grade I and II) was 7.5 per goat. From the presumptive zygotes<br />

in vitro incubated, 58.3% (84/144) cleaved after 48 h of culture. The blastocyst rate was 52.1% (75/144) regarding the total number of<br />

structures in culture. The total percentage of blastocyst in relation to cleaved embryos was 89.3% (75/84). In conclusion, the IVEP-LOR<br />

system was efficient to produce Canindé goat blastocysts and may be used in the creation of an embryo bank in order to preserve the breed.<br />

Keywords: goat, Canindé, embryo.<br />

A150 OPU-IVP AND ET<br />

IN VITRO EMBRYO PRODUCTION USING FROZEN SEMEN PREVIOUSL<br />

VIOUSLY INFECTED WITH BOVINE HERPESVIRUS<br />

TYPE 5<br />

Diego Gouvêa Souza<br />

1 , Alicio Mar<br />

artins Júnior 1 , Rena<br />

enata Sanches Calegar<br />

alegari 2 , Jéssica Oliv<br />

liveir<br />

eira Caldeir<br />

aldeira 1 , Camila Silv<br />

ilva-F<br />

a-Frade<br />

ade 3 & Ter<br />

ereza Cristina Car<br />

ardoso<br />

3<br />

N<br />

1<br />

DCCRA-FMVA, UNESP, ARAÇATUBA, SP, BRAZIL. 2 DRARV- FMVZ, UNESP, BOTUCATU, SP, BRAZIL. 3 DAPSA-FMVA, UNESP, ARAÇATUBA, SP, BRAZIL.<br />

Bovine herpesvirus type 5 (BoHV-5) is recognized as the ethiological agent of bovine encephalitis and its natural transmission has<br />

been recently described via contaminated semen. Despite it has been detected in bull semen, no reports were found in the literature with regard<br />

to its influence on in vitro embryo production. The aim of this study was to verify the susceptibility of in vitro matured bovine oocytes fertilized<br />

with frozen semen, which was experimentally infected with BoHV-5 before freezing process. The endpoints assessed were the subsequent<br />

embryonic development and the possible contamination of zygotes via infected spermatozoa. The ejaculates of three Nelore bulls, with negative<br />

PCR for BoHV-5, were mixed and then divided into two groups, as follows: Group I, semen not exposed to virus, and Group II, semen exposed<br />

to 102,3 TCID50/50µL of a Brazilian strain of BoHV-5 virus, and then subjected to the freezing process. Ovarian follicles (2-7 mm in diameter)<br />

obtained from slaughtered cows were punctured and the selected oocytes were washed 3 times in PBS with 10% FCS (Nutricell, Campinas,<br />

Brazil). Groups of 15-20 oocytes were matured in TCM (GIBCO, Grand Island, USA) with 0.5 µg/mL FSH (Pluset ® , Calier, Spain), 50 µg/<br />

mL LH (Lutropin- V ® , Bioniche Inc., Canada), and 10% FCS, for 24 h. Then, semen the Group I and II was thawed and the sperm selected by<br />

centrifugation (700x g/20 min) in discontinuous Percoll gradient. Afterwards, the supernatant was discarded and the pellet was washed in TALP<br />

by centrifugation at 200x g for 5 min. The resulting pellet was diluted in TALP (with PHE and heparin) and used for IVF. After a 20 h coincubation<br />

period, the cumulus cells were partially removed and presumptive zygotes were transferred to drops of culture medium (m-SOF). The<br />

cleavage rates and percentages of oocytes that reached morula (M)/blastocyst (B), blastocyst/expanded blastocyst (EB) stages were recorded at<br />

72, 144 and 168 h post-insemination (h pi), respectively. The presence of BoHV-5 was investigated by PCR and in situ hybridization assay. Data<br />

were analyzed through use of Student’s t test with P < 0.05 considered as significant. There were no significant differences among treatment<br />

groups for cleavage, M/B, B/EB rates between Group I (86.4%, 44.3%, and 34.1%, respectively) and Group II (86.6%, 39.8%, and 31.2%,<br />

respectively). Viral DNA was found only in embryos from Group II (30; 100%) at 168 h pi. Thus, it can be conclude that, sperm that was<br />

infected with BoHV-5 can fertilize oocytes during IVF, and zygotes became contaminated without compromising their developmental competence.<br />

Keywords: bohv-5, fluorescent in situ hybridization, embryonic development.<br />

s411

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