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E. Da Silva-Álvarez

Publications -  6
Citations -  5

E. Da Silva-Álvarez is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 6 publications receiving 5 citations.

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Advances in the ultrasound diagnosis in equine reproductive medicine: New approaches

TL;DR: In the stallion, color Doppler ultrasound has improved the diagnostic potential of B-mode ultrasound, improving the differential diagnosis of pathologies such as testicular torsion and orchitis, thus allowing administration of timely treatment and subsequent improvements of the fertility prognosis for these animals.
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Evaluation of testicular echotexture with Ecotext as a diagnostic method of testicular dysfunction in stallions.

TL;DR: In this paper , a new software for evaluation of testicular echotexture, called Ecotext, is used for diagnosis of stallions with testicular dysfunction (TD), and the relationship between testicular motility and production, testicular volume, and testicular blood flow are also studied.
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Endometrial area of the blood flow as a marker of endometritis in equine

TL;DR: The results of this preliminary study suggest that PD ultrasound in combination with computerized image analysis has the potential to be a very useful tool in the diagnosis of endometritis.
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Dataset of the sperm proteome of stallions with different motility

TL;DR: A detailed set of data on how the stallion sperm proteome differs among stallions with different sperm motilities, although within normal ranges, was provided in this article , which can be used to disclose potential targets to identify good sperm samples and to study specific pathways involved in the regulation of sperm motility.
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Phosphoproteomics for the identification of new mechanisms of cryodamage: the role of SPATA18 in the control of stallion sperm function

TL;DR: In this article , the data set of proteomes of fresh and cryopreserved spermatozoa were reanalyzed, showing that Cryopreservation caused significant changes in the phosphoproteome.