The effect of handling methods on subsequent plasma progesterone levels in sheep

[1]  J. A. Foulkes,et al.  Prediction of calving times from plasma progesterone concentration , 1988, Veterinary Record.

[2]  M. Sauer,et al.  Plasma progesterone concentrations in superovulated heifers determined by enzymeimmunoassay and radioimmunoassay. , 1985, The British veterinary journal.

[3]  G. F. Sargent,et al.  Changes in porcine, ovine, bovine and equine blood progesterone concentrations between collection and centrifugation , 1983 .

[4]  R. Oltner,et al.  Changes in Plasma Progesterone Levels During Storage of Heparinized Whole Blood from Cow, Horse, Dog and Pig , 1982, Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica.

[5]  H. L. Whitmore,et al.  Decline in assayable progesterone in bovine plasma: effect of time, temperature, anticoagulant, and presence of blood cells. , 1981, American journal of veterinary research.

[6]  C. H. Rahe,et al.  Time-dependent loss of radioimmunoassayable levels of progesterone following ambient temperature incubation of heparinized bovine blood. , 1980, Theriogenology.

[7]  R. Holdsworth.  Measurement of progesterone in bovine plasma and preserved whole blood samples by a direct radioimmunoassay. , 1980, The British veterinary journal.

[8]  H. L. Whitmore,et al.  Effect of time and temperature on bovine serum and plasma progesterone concentration , 1979 .

[9]  H. J. Molen,et al.  INTERCONVERSION OF PROGESTERONE AND 20α-DIHYDROPROGESTERONE AND OF ANDROSTENEDIONE AND TESTOSTERONE IN VITRO BY BLOOD AND ERYTHROCYTES , 1968 .

[10]  R. Short.  PROGESTERONE IN BLOOD , 1959 .

[11]  R. Short.  Progesterone in blood. I. The chemical determination of progesterone in peripheral blood. , 1958, The Journal of endocrinology.