D
David O. Kleemann
Researcher at South Australian Research and Development Institute
Publications - 78
Citations - 1822
David O. Kleemann is an academic researcher from South Australian Research and Development Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pregnancy & Reproductive technology. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 73 publications receiving 1666 citations.
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Enhanced fetal growth in sheep administered progesterone during the first three days of pregnancy
TL;DR: Fetal growth was greater in all treatment groups than in the control group, and was greatest when treatments started on day 1, while pregnancy rate was not affected by progesterone treatment on days 3-6, but was reduced when treatment began on day1.
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Development of ovine embryos in synthetic oviductal fluid containing amino acids at oviductal fluid concentrations.
TL;DR: SOF containing oviductal fluid concentrations of amino acid facilitates the development of a high percentage of blastocysts and improves embryo morphology compared with that observed in medium containing HS, which significantly improves hatching rates compared with those obtained in SOF containing commercially available preparations of amino acids.
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Fertility in South Australian commercial Merino flocks: sources of reproductive wastage.
TL;DR: It is concluded that future research in commercial Merino flocks be focused on lamb mortality, particularly of twins, and on PFMO, the major source of embryo loss.
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Periconceptional nutrition and the relationship between maternal body weight changes in the periconceptional period and feto‐placental growth in the sheep
Severence M. MacLaughlin,Simon K. Walker,Claire T. Roberts,David O. Kleemann,Isabella Caroline McMillen +4 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that there are important relationships between maternal weight gain during the periconceptional period and feto‐placental growth during the first 56 days of pregnancy, and that periconCEPTional undernutrition has a differential effect on these relationships in singleton and twin pregnancies.
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Impact of Maternal Periconceptional Overnutrition on Fat Mass and Expression of Adipogenic and Lipogenic Genes in Visceral and Subcutaneous Fat Depots in the Postnatal Lamb
Leewen Rattanatray,Severence M. MacLaughlin,David O. Kleemann,Simon K. Walker,Beverly S. Muhlhausler,Isabella Caroline McMillen +5 more
TL;DR: Exposure to maternal overnutrition in the periconceptional period alone results in an increased body fat mass in the offspring and that a short period of dietary restriction can reverse this effect.