deslorelin and acyline
deslorelin has been researched along with acyline* in 2 studies
Trials
1 trial(s) available for deslorelin and acyline
Article | Year |
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Effect of GnRH analogs in postnatal domestic cats.
The aim of this study was to reproductively assess the clinical and hormonal effects of a GnRH agonist (AG) and an antagonist (AN) administered during the postnatal period in domestic cats. Forty-eight male and female postnatal kittens were randomly assigned to deslorelin acetate 1.6 mg subcutaneous (AG; n = 16), acyline 33 μg/100 g subcutaneous weekly for 3 months (AN; n = 16), or control (CO; n = 16) which remained untreated. The cats were followed up (behavioral observation, physical examination, fecal sexual steroid determinations, mating test, and pregnancy diagnosis) up to puberty. Puberty was delayed (weeks) in the AG animals (62.9 ± 3.5; P < 0.01) but not in the AN (15.5 ± 1.7; P > 0.05) when they were compared with CO kittens (13.4 ± 0.4). Fifteen (15/16) of the AN and CO animals, and only 11 of 16 cats of the AG group were fertile (P > 0.1). No differences were found in body weight (P > 0.1) and measurements (P > 0.1), libido (P > 0.1) and in the appearance of side effects (P > 0.1; except a pyometra in an AG female) among groups. In both AG- and AN-treated males (testosterone; P < 0.01) and females (estradiol-17β; P < 0.01) fecal hormone concentrations were lower than in CO group during the first five postnatal weeks but not later. It is concluded that the neonatal administration of these AG and AN decreased fecal sexual steroids during the first postnatal weeks causing, the agonists but not the antagonist, a significant, reversible delay in puberty appearance. Topics: Animals; Behavior, Animal; Body Weight; Cats; Contraception; Female; Gonadal Steroid Hormones; Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone; Male; Oligopeptides; Sexual Maturation; Time Factors; Triptorelin Pamoate | 2014 |
Other Studies
1 other study(ies) available for deslorelin and acyline
Article | Year |
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Effect of a GnRH antagonist on GnRH agonist-implanted anestrous bitches.
Various combinations of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) antagonists and long-acting GnRH agonists have been assessed in several species to prevent the "flare-up" effect that agonists cause on the pituitary-gonadal axis. To determine the effect of a single administration of the GnRH antagonist acyline in anestrous GnRH agonist-implanted domestic bitches, 19 dogs (canis familiaris) were randomly assigned to receive either 10mg sc deslorelin acetate (DA; n=6) or DA combined with 330 microg/kg sc acyline within the first 48 h (DA & ACY; n=13). These bitches were examined daily for detection of posttreatment flare-up, manifested as an estrous response during the month after treatment. In the DA and DA&ACY groups, an estrous response was detected in 6 of 6 and 9 of 12 (P<0.5) of the bitches, starting 5.3+/-1.3 and 10.1+/-1.8 d (mean+/-SEM, P=0.5), respectively, after treatment. Based on serum progesterone concentrations, ovulation occurred in 6 of 6 and 5 of 9 of these bitches (P=0.1). None of the dogs had any local or systemic side effects related to the treatments. In five DA and six DA&ACY bitches that could be followed up after the trial, interestrus intervals were 385+/-22.5 and 330+/-69.1 d, respectively (P>0.1). It was concluded that the current antagonist protocol prevented initial ovarian stimulation in one quarter of the treated dogs, whereas the stimulation period was postponed and ovulation was inhibited in approximately half of the remainder. Topics: Anestrus; Animals; Dogs; Drug Implants; Estrus; Female; Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone; Oligopeptides; Ovulation; Triptorelin Pamoate | 2009 |