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Journal of Endocrinology (1984) 103, 17-24       DOI: 10.1677/joe.0.1030017
© 1984 Society for Endocrinology
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Ovulation in the marmoset monkey: endocrinology, prediction and detection

C. R. Harlow, J. P. Hearn and J. K. Hodges

Circulating progesterone, oestrogens and LH were measured in female marmosets (Callithrix jacchus) over the periovulatory period. Progesterone concentrations increased in all animals within 1 day of the estimated day of ovulation, confirming the usefulness of this hormone for retrospective detection of ovulation. Oestradiol-17β and LH both showed a preovulatory rise, but due to the large quantity of plasma required (oestradiol: 0·2 ml) and the length of time taken for the assay (LH: 2–3 days), measurement of these hormones is not practical for the prediction of ovulation. There were no preovulatory changes in unconjugated oestrone, but a rise in total (i.e. conjugated plus unconjugated) oestrone was used to time the collection of recently ovulated oocytes. Levels of oestrone-3-sulphate showed an increase at least 1 day before the expected day of ovulation in four out of five animals. This preovulatory rise can be measured easily by a rapid direct assay, thereby providing a practical method for predicting ovulation in this species.

J. Endocr. (1984) 103, 17–24




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