Veterinary gynaecology, andrology, and obstetrics include the study of the female and male reproductive systems, addressing pre-, peri-, and post-surgical as well as non-surgical interventions during parturition.
Veterinary Gynaecology
- Development of Male and Female Reproductive Organs
- Reproductive Anatomy and Structure of the Bony Pelvis
- Pelvimetry
- Ovaries
- Oviduct
- Uterus
- Cervix
- Vagina
- Vestibule, Vulva and Clitoris
- Puberty
- Ovogenesis or Oogenesis
- Ovulation
- Process of Fertilization
- Conception Failure
- Pregnancy Failure
- Oestrus Cycle
- Estrous Cycle in the Mare
- Estrous Cycle in the Sow
- Estrous Cycle in Sheep and Goat
- Endocrine Control of Oestrous Cycle
- Factors Affecting Oestrous Cycle
- Aberrations of Estrus and Oestrous Cycle
- Estrus Detection in Farm Animals
- Silent Estrus in Mares
- Transitional Spring Estrus in Mares
- Estrus Detection in Dogs
- Vaginal Exfoliative Cytology (VEC)
- Vaginal Endoscopy in Dogs
- Hormone Assay in Dogs for Estrus Detection
- Role of Hormones in Female Reproduction
- Endocrine Regulation of Reproduction
- Placental Hormones in Reproduction
- Estrogen
- Prostaglandins
- Gonadal Hormones
- Seasonal Breeding
- Pregnancy Diagnosis in Cows
- Pregnancy Diagnosis in Mares
- Pregnancy Diagnosis in Sows
- Pregnancy Diagnosis in Sheep and Goats
- Pregnancy Diagnosis in Dogs
- Pregnancy Diagnosis in Cats
- Different Clinical Methods of Pregnancy Diagnosis
- Anestrus in Cows
- Repeat Breeding Syndrome
- Cystic Ovaries or Cystic Ovarian Degeneration
- Infertility in the Cows
- Hormonal Causes of Infertility
- Anatomical Factors Affecting Fertility
- Infertility due to Acquired Abnormalities
- Management Causes of Infertility
- Nutritional Causes of Infertility
- Non Infectious Causes of Infertility
- Endometritis
- Uterine Lavage in Mares
- Vaginitis
- Pyometra
- Salpingitis
- Cervicitis
- Infectious Diseases Causing Infertility
- Protozoal Diseases Causing Infertility
- Viral Diseases Causing Infertility
- Fungal Diseases Causing Infertility
- Induction of Estrus in Cows
- Induction of Estrus in Mares
- Induction of Estrus in Does
- Induction of Estrus in Gilt and Sow
- Estrus Induction in Dogs
- Protocols for Inducing Estrus and Ovulation
- Abnormalities of Reproductive Tract
- Reproductive Abnormalities in Cows and Heifers
- Adhesions, Abscesses and Tumors of Uterus
- Abnormalities of Ovaries
- Hydrosalpinx and Pyosalpinx
- Reproductive Abnormalities in Mares
- Reproductive Abnormalities in Pigs
- Reproductive Abnormalities in Sheep and Goats
- Reproductive Abnormalities in Female Dogs
- Reproductive Organs in Queen Cats
- Reproductive Abnormalities in Queen Cats
- Embryo Transfer Technology
- Embryo Transfer in Horses
- Embryo Transfer in Swines
- Fertility Parameters
- Investigation of the Individual Infertile Cow
- Summary of the Signs of Infertility
- Immunomodulation for Enhancement of Fecundity
- Influence of Steroid Hormones on Uterineimmune Responses
- Immunomodulators for Treatment of Metritis or Endometritis
- Superfetation and Superfecundation
- Estrus Synchronization in Cows
Dog and Cat Reproduction
- Breeding of the Bitch
- Estrous Cycle in Dogs
- Estrous Cycle in Cats
- Recommendations for a Breeding Programme in Dogs
- Artificial Insemination in Dogs
- Physical and Reproductive Examination of Bitches
- Pseudopregnancy in Dogs
- Mismating in Dogs
- Infertility in Female Dogs
- Early Fetal Resorption in Bitches
- Hypoluteoidism in Bitches
- Shortened Interestrus Interval in Bitches
- Prolonged Interestrus Interval in Bitches
- Transmissible Venereal Tumour (TVT) in Dogs
- Puerperal Tetany (Eclampsia)
- Postpartum Metritis
- Subinvolution of Placental Sites (SIPS)
- Mastitis in Dogs
- Galactostasis in Dogs and Cats
- Ovariohysterectomy (OHE) in Dogs
Veterinary Obstetrics
- Maternal Recognition of Pregnancy (MRP)
- Placentation
- Classification of Placenta
- Anatomical Classification of Placenta
- Placenta Based on Separation Between Fetal and Maternal Blood Supply
- Placenta Based on Degree of Contact Between Chorionic Villi and Endometrium
- Placenta of Horse (Mare)
- Amniotic Plaques, Hippomanes and Cervical Star
- Sources of Progesterone during Gestation
- Hormones and Functions of Placenta
- Abortion in Cow
- Sample Collection for Abortion Cases
- Chemical and Plant Causes of Abortion
- Hormonal and Nutritional Causes of Abortion
- Physical and Miscellaneous Causes of Abortion
- Assessment of Fetal Age
- Dropsical Conditions of Fetal Membranes and Fetus
- Hydramnios
- Hydrallantois
- Dropsy of the Fetus
- Fetal Mummification
- Fetal Maceration
- Pyometra in Cattle
- Mucometra or Hydrometra
- Teratology
- Head and Central Nervous System Anomalies
- Skeletal Anomalies
- Anomalies of the Trunk
- Embryonic Duplications
- Intersexes
- Pseudohermaphrodites
- Freemartin
- Torsion of the Uterus
- Cervico Vaginal Prolapse
- Management and Treatment of Vaginal Prolapse
- Vaginal Prolapse in Small Ruminants
- Total Uterine Prolapse
- Application of Vulvar Sutures
- Termination of Pregnancy in Cows
- Termination of Pregnancy in Mares
- Signs of Approaching Parturition
- Initiation of Parturition
- Stages of Parturition
- Care of a Newborn Calf
- Postpartum Period or Puerperium
- Factors Affecting Uterine Involution
- Clinical Approach to Obstetrical Cases
- Dystocia
- Causes of Dystocia
- Postural Abnormalities Causing Dystocia
- Obstetrical Terminologies
- Examination of an Obstetrical Case
- Obstetrical Equipment and Instruments
- Obstetrical Anaesthesia
- Epidural Anaesthesia
- Obstetrical Operation
- Mutation Operation
- Fetal Extraction or Traction
- Fetotomy or Embryotomy
- Caesarean Section
- Uterine Inertia
- Episiotomy
- Cervicotomy
- Pelvic Symphysiotomy
- Injuries and Diseases Related to Parturition
- Postpartum Haemorrhage
- Lacerations of the Birth Canal
- Hematomas and Contusions of the Birth Canal
- Gluteal Nerve Paralysis
- Obturator Nerve Paralysis
- Peroneal Nerve Paralysis
- Rupture of Gastrocnemius Muscle
- Uterine Rupture
- Rupture of the Vagina
- Rupture of the Perineum and Vulva
- Prolapse of the Intestine
- Prolapse of the Rectum
- Prolapse of the Urinary Bladder
- Eversion of the Urinary Bladder
- Sub Involution of Placental Sites (SIPS)
- Retained Fetal Membranes (RFM) in Cows
- Retained Fetal Membranes (RFM) in Mares
- Postpartum Uterine Infections
- Septic Metritis
- Puerperal Metritis
Veterinary Andrology
- Embryology of Male Reproductive System
- Components of Male Reproductive System
- Scrotum
- Testis
- Thermoregulation of Testis
- Blood Testis Barrier
- Testicular Descent
- Testis of Different Species
- Epididymis
- Inguinal Canal, Vas Deferens and Ampulla
- Accessory Sex Glands of Male
- Seminal Vesicle
- Prostate Gland
- Bulbourethral Glands (Cowper’s Glands)
- Urethra (anatomyđź”—)
- Penis
- Prepuce (anatomyđź”—)
- Puberty and Sexual Maturity in Male Animals
- Factors Affecting Puberty and Sexual Maturity in Male Animals
- Endocrinology of Male Reproduction
- Spermatogenesis (Spermatocytogenesis and Spermiogenesis)
- Spermatozoa
- Factors Affecting Spermatogenesis
- Sexual Behaviour in Male Animals
- Searching for a Sexual Partner and Courtship
- Sexual Arousal
- Copulatory Behaviours
- Post Copulatory Behaviour
- Factors Influencing Sex Drive
- Forms of Male Infertility
- Potency
- Factors Affecting Copulatory Ability
- Impotentia Coeundi
- Inability to Protrude the Penis
- Deviation of the Penis
- Adhesions of Penis and Prepuce
- Tumors of Penis and Prepuce
- Phimosis
- Paraphimosis
- Balanoposthitis
- Uncommon Causes of Libido Loss in Animals
- Impotentia Generandi
- Testicular Hypoplasia
- Congenital Sperm Cell Defects
- Chromosomal Abnormalities Causing Infertility
- Cryptorchidism
- Testicular Torsion
- Scrotal or Inguinal Hernia (surgeryđź”—)
- Acquired Testicular Pathology
- Testicular Degeneration
- Testicular Tumors in Dogs
- Epididymitis
- Anomalies of the Epididymis
- Cysts and Tumors of Epididymis
- Pathology of the Vas Deferens and Ampullitis
- Seminal Vesiculitis
- Pathology of the Prostate Gland
- Prostatic Hyperplasia
- Coital Injuries in Male Animals
This course is under development. Please keep visiting to see new content. Thanks 🙂
