Maria Antonia Gil Corbalan-rekin lankidetzan egindako argitalpenak (130)

2022

  1. Immunological uterine response to pig embryos before and during implantation

    Reproduction in Domestic Animals, Vol. 57, Núm. S5, pp. 4-13

2021

  1. Intrauterine infusion of tgf-β1 prior to insemination, alike seminal plasma, influences endometrial cytokine responses but does not impact the timing of the progression of pre-implantation pig embryo development

    Biology, Vol. 10, Núm. 2, pp. 1-15

2020

  1. Blastocyst-bearing sows display a dominant anti-inflammatory cytokine profile compared to cyclic sows at day 6 of the cycle

    Animals, Vol. 10, Núm. 11, pp. 1-12

  2. Boar seminal plasma: Current insights on its potential role for assisted reproductive technologies in swine

    Animal Reproduction, Vol. 17, Núm. 3

  3. Three-to-5-day weaning-to-estrus intervals do not affect neither efficiency of collection nor in vitro developmental ability of in vivo-derived pig zygotes

    Theriogenology, Vol. 141, pp. 48-53

2019

  1. Achievements and future perspectives of embryo transfer technology in pigs

    Reproduction in Domestic Animals, Vol. 54, Núm. S4, pp. 4-13

  2. High pre-freezing sperm dilution improves monospermy without affecting the penetration rate in porcine IVF

    Theriogenology, Vol. 131, pp. 162-168

  3. Porcine blastocyst viability and developmental potential is maintained for 48 h of liquid storage at 25 °C without CO2 gassing

    Theriogenology, Vol. 135, pp. 46-55

  4. Prevention of hatching of porcine morulae and blastocysts by liquid storage at 20 °C

    Scientific Reports, Vol. 9, Núm. 1

  5. Seminal Plasma Modifies the Transcriptional Pattern of the Endometrium and Advances Embryo Development in Pigs

    Frontiers in Veterinary Science, Vol. 6

  6. Supplementation with exogenous coenzyme Q10 to media for in vitro maturation and embryo culture fails to promote the developmental competence of porcine embryos

    Reproduction in Domestic Animals, Vol. 54, Núm. S4, pp. 72-77

2018

  1. Eventual re-vitrification or storage in liquid nitrogen vapor does not jeopardize the practical handling and transport of vitrified pig embryos

    Theriogenology, Vol. 113, pp. 229-236

  2. Exogenous ascorbic acid enhances vitrification survival of porcine in vitro-developed blastocysts but fails to improve the in vitro embryo production outcomes

    Theriogenology, Vol. 113, pp. 113-119

  3. Simple storage (CO2-free) of porcine morulae for up to three days maintains the in vitro viability and developmental competence

    Theriogenology, Vol. 108, pp. 229-238

2017

  1. Developmental competence of porcine genome-edited zygotes

    Molecular Reproduction and Development, Vol. 84, Núm. 9, pp. 814-821

  2. Effects of meiotic inhibitors and gonadotrophins on porcine oocytes in vitro maturation, fertilization and development

    Reproduction in Domestic Animals, Vol. 52, Núm. 5, pp. 873-880

  3. Factors of importance when selecting sows as embryo donors

    Animal, Vol. 11, Núm. 8, pp. 1330-1335

  4. Interspecies Chimerism with Mammalian Pluripotent Stem Cells

    Cell, Vol. 168, Núm. 3, pp. 473-486.e15

  5. Peroxidized mineral oil increases the oxidant status of culture media and inhibits in vitro porcine embryo development

    Theriogenology, Vol. 103, pp. 17-23

  6. Surgical embryo collection but not nonsurgical embryo transfer compromises postintervention prolificacy in sows

    Theriogenology, Vol. 87, pp. 316-320