Publications by authors named "I Cervantes"

Importance: This is the first systematic review on female sexual dysfunction (FSD) in patients who sustained obstetric anal sphincter injury (OASI).

Objective: The aim of the study was to characterize FSD following OASI.

Study Design: Between January and April 2024, we conducted a literature search of studies that explored outcomes of FSD following OASI, reporting on rates of dyspareunia and/or using questionnaires that measured female sexual function.

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The aims of this study were to estimate the genetic parameters of clinical mastitis (CM) and SCS traits, and to compare the performance of genetic evaluations of CM traits using univariate and bivariate analyses (CM-SCS). Data were edited according to the Udder Health Golden Standard harmonization, and then 6 CM traits and 6 SCS traits were considered, as the result of combining 3 lactation classifications (1, 2, ≥3) and 2 milking periods (early, late). The linear mixed animal models included the ratio of period at risk as a covariate, herd-year of calving, month of calving, and lactation-age as fixed effects, and the permanent environmental effect for traits of ≥3 lactations.

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When prevention of species extinction is the priority, captive breeding is a key component in conservation programmes, allowing the recording of pedigree information in studbooks. The genealogical information registered in Cuvier's gazelle studbook between 1975 and 2023 was analysed to (a) assess if the implemented mating policy was successful in preserving the genetic background of the founders (1 male:3 females) in the present population, and b) improve future management and breeding decisions. Although the maternal contribution of one founder female was lost and the mean inbreeding of the total live population was high (0.

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Breeding programs have an essential role in the recovery of threatened populations through optimal genetic management and mating strategies. The dama gazelle () is a North African ungulate listed as critically endangered. The subspecies is extinct in the wild and currently survives thanks to the creation in 1971 of an ex situ breeding program.

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This study aimed to compare different inbreeding measures estimated from pedigree and molecular data from two divergent mouse lines selected for environmental birth weight during 26 generations. Furthermore, the performance of different approaches and both molecular and pedigree data sources for estimating were tested in this population. A total of 1,699 individuals were genotyped using a high-density genotyping array.

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