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Journal of Reproduction and Fertility (1967) 13 559-561
DOI: 10.1530/jrf.0.0130559
Copyright © 1967 Society for Reproduction and Fertility
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INTRA-UTERINE FOREIGN BODY AND PREGNANCY IN PIGS

R. P. RATHMACHER, L. L. ANDERSON, K. KAWATA and R. M. MELAMPY

Experimental control of fertility has been accomplished by inserting foreign objects in the uterus. Doyle & Margolis (1963) found that a suture in the uterine lumen of the rat prevented implantation of blastocysts. This was soon followed by similar studies on the rabbit (Adams & Eckstein, 1964), cow (Hawk, Conley, Brinsfield & Righter, 1965) and ewe (Hawk, 1965). A local inhibitory effect on luteal function has been demonstrated by inserting plastic coils in an anterior portion of a uterine horn in the ewe (Ginther, Pope & Casida, 1966) and heifer (Ginther, Woody, Janakiraman & Casida, 1966). Uterine distention does not alter oestrous cycles in the pig (Anderson, 1962); however, a local uterine luteolytic effect has been observed during pregnancy (du Buisson, 1961). This investigation concerns the effect of an intra-uterine foreign body







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Copyright © 1967 by the Society for Reproduction and Fertility.