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Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 40:115-119 (2004)
© 2004 American Animal Hospital Association


Original Article

Shortening of Interestrous Intervals With Cabergoline in Bitches: A Clinical Trial

Cristina Gobello, Dr.Vet.Med, Diplomate ECAR, Gervasio Castex, Med.Vet., Luzbel Dela sota, PhD, Diplomate ECAR and Yanina Corrada, Med.Vet.

From the Small Animal Clinic and Animal Reproduction, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, National University of La Plata, 60 y 118 (CC 296), La Plata, Argentina.

Two consecutive interestrous intervals (n=46) were recorded in 23 bitches of different breeds. At varying times after day 100 from the onset of the second proestrus, cabergoline (5 µg/kg per os q 24 hours) was administered from early (n=11), mid- (n=10), and late (n=2) anestrus until 2 days after the beginning of the following proestrus. Interestrous intervals (IEI) were significantly shorter in the cabergoline-treated time periods when compared to the nontreated IEI (184±4.5 days versus 239±4.5 days; P<0.01). The mean number of days of cabergoline treatment until the onset of proestrus was 21.4±2.9 (least square means and standard error of the mean [LSM±SEM]). Mean cabergoline treatment durations beginning in early, mid-, and late anestrus were 27.4±3.7, 17.6±3.8, and 5±3 days (LSM±SEM), respectively. A significant correlation was found between the stage of anestrus in which the treatments began and the duration of the treatments required to induce estrus (0.51, P=0.01).







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