J
James D. Godkin
Researcher at University of Tennessee
Publications - 53
Citations - 1357
James D. Godkin is an academic researcher from University of Tennessee. The author has contributed to research in topics: Conceptus & Trophoblast. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 53 publications receiving 1270 citations.
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Retinol improves development of bovine oocytes compromised by heat stress during maturation.
TL;DR: Retinol administration may protect oocytes from some of the deleterious effects of heat stress, and the addition of retinol to the maturation medium prevented heat-induced reductions in development of oocytes to blastocyst stage.
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Induction of IFNT-Stimulated Genes by Conceptus-Derived Exosomes during the Attachment Period.
Keigo Nakamura,Kazuya Kusama,Rulan Bai,Toshihiro Sakurai,Kazuto Isuzugawa,James D. Godkin,Yoshihito Suda,Kazuhiko Imakawa +7 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that exosomes secreted from conceptuses as well as endometria are involved in cell to cell interactions for conceptus implantation to the maternal endometrium.
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Maternal recognition of pregnancy in the goat: effects of conceptus removal on interestrus intervals and characterization of conceptus protein production during early pregnancy.
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that maternal recognition of pregnancy in the goat occurs between Days 15 and 17, and in vitro synthesis and release of conceptus proteins may comprise a caprine trophoblast protein-1 (cTP-1) complex.
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Expression of retinol‐binding protein and cellular retinol‐binding protein in the bovine ovary
TL;DR: Investigation of cell‐specific expression of RBP and CRBP in the bovine ovary provides physical evidence that supports the concept that retinoids play a role in ovarian function.
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Characterization of bovine conceptus proteins produced during the peri- and postattachment periods of early pregnancy.
TL;DR: Bovine conceptuses removed from the uterus during the peri- and postattachment periods of placentation were cultured in a modified minimum essential medium in the presence of L-[3H]leucine to characterize in vitro synthesis of proteins released into the medium.