Uso do diluente água de coco em pó (ACP-103®) na conservação prolongada do sêmen do varrão: avaliação in vitro e in vivo
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Data
2010-10-01
Autores
Toniolli, R.
Toniollo, Gilson Hélio [UNESP]
Franceschini, P. H. [UNESP]
Morato, F. M. A. C. [UNESP]
Título da Revista
ISSN da Revista
Título de Volume
Editor
Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG), Escola de Veterinária
Resumo
O sêmen de oito reprodutores foi coletado e de cada ejaculado separou-se um total de 1,75x10(9)sptz, com concentração de 35x10(6)sptz/mL. Usou-se o Beltsville Thawing Solution (BTS) como controle para testar o diluente água de coco em pó (ACP). O dia de coleta foi o dia zero (D0), sendo o sêmen conservado durante cinco dias, com análises diárias no D0 e nos quatro dias seguintes (D1, D2, D3 e D4). A avaliação da qualidade espermática baseou-se nos resultados do vigor espermático, da porcentagem de células móveis, da morfologia espermática, da integridade da membrana plasmática e dos resultados de fertilidade. As avaliações do vigor espermático (4,1) e da porcentagem de espermatozoides móveis (91%) ficaram acima dos parâmetros mínimos exigidos (3,0 e 70%) para sua utilização em programas de inseminação artificial, pois não houve influência sobre as variáveis analisadas pelo protocolo experimental. O resultado médio da resistência osmótica foi de 71,3% de espermatozoides com cauda enrolada. Não houve diferenças entre os dois diluentes testados para a característica células com acrossoma intacto (BTS = 67,1%; ACP = 71,2%). O sêmen diluído em ACP apresentou maior número de células vivas (77,7 %) com membrana plasmática íntegra (74,2%) após a conservação. A escolha do diluente ACP é aconselhável para uso de rotina em laboratórios que trabalhem com conservação de sêmen suíno. Apesar dos bons resultados in vitro obtidos com o diluente ACP, o BTS apresentou os melhores resultados de fertilidade, 86,7% e 96,7%, respectivamente.
The semen of eight boars was collected and a total of 1.75x10(9) spermatozoa were separated from each ejaculate, obtaining a concentration of 35x10(6)sptz/mL. The Beltsville Thawing Solution (BTS) was used as control, being tested the powder coconut water as extender (PCW). The day of collection was considered day zero (D0), and the semen was conserved for five days, with analyses on D0 and on four subsequent days (D1, D2, D3, and D4). The evaluation of spermatic quality was based on the results of spermatozoa vigour, cells motility, spermatic morphology, plasmatic membrane integrity, and fertility. The evaluations of the in natura semen presented mean values of spermatozoa vigour (4.1) and mobile spermatozoids percentage (91%) above the demanded minimum parameters (3.0 and 70%) for its use in artificial insemination programs without influencing on the analyzed variables. The mean results of the osmotic resistance were excellent, with 71.3% of spermatozoids with coiled tail. There were no differences between the two extenders tested for the characteristic cells with intact acrossome (BTS = 67.1%; PCW = 71.2%). The semen diluted in PCW extender presented a higher number of alive cells (77.7%) with a complete plasmatic membrane (74.2%) after conservation period. The choice of PCW extender is advisable for the routine use in laboratories that work with conservation of swine semen. In spite of the good results in vitro with the PCW extender, the BTS presented the best fertility results, 86.7% and 96.7%, respectively.
The semen of eight boars was collected and a total of 1.75x10(9) spermatozoa were separated from each ejaculate, obtaining a concentration of 35x10(6)sptz/mL. The Beltsville Thawing Solution (BTS) was used as control, being tested the powder coconut water as extender (PCW). The day of collection was considered day zero (D0), and the semen was conserved for five days, with analyses on D0 and on four subsequent days (D1, D2, D3, and D4). The evaluation of spermatic quality was based on the results of spermatozoa vigour, cells motility, spermatic morphology, plasmatic membrane integrity, and fertility. The evaluations of the in natura semen presented mean values of spermatozoa vigour (4.1) and mobile spermatozoids percentage (91%) above the demanded minimum parameters (3.0 and 70%) for its use in artificial insemination programs without influencing on the analyzed variables. The mean results of the osmotic resistance were excellent, with 71.3% of spermatozoids with coiled tail. There were no differences between the two extenders tested for the characteristic cells with intact acrossome (BTS = 67.1%; PCW = 71.2%). The semen diluted in PCW extender presented a higher number of alive cells (77.7%) with a complete plasmatic membrane (74.2%) after conservation period. The choice of PCW extender is advisable for the routine use in laboratories that work with conservation of swine semen. In spite of the good results in vitro with the PCW extender, the BTS presented the best fertility results, 86.7% and 96.7%, respectively.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Swine, Semen, Coconut water, Conservation, Morphology, Fertility, Suíno, Sêmen, Água de coco, Conservação, Morfologia, Fertilidade
Como citar
Arquivo Brasileiro de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia. Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Escola de Veterinária, v. 62, n. 5, p. 1072-1079, 2010.