T
Tom Rijsselaere
Researcher at Ghent University
Publications - 86
Citations - 2061
Tom Rijsselaere is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sperm & Semen. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 86 publications receiving 1847 citations.
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Diseases in swine transmitted by artificial insemination: an overview.
TL;DR: The best strategy to prevent AI-transmitted diseases is to use boars that are free of specific pathogens, to monitor the animals and semen regularly, and to maintain very high biosecurity.
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Automated sperm morphometry and morphology analysis of canine semen by the Hamilton-Thorne analyser
TL;DR: Dilution of the semen samples to approximately 50 x 10(6) spermatozoa/ml and an objective lens magnification of 60x, analysing at least 100 spermatozosa, are the technical settings proposed to obtain reliable and objective sperm morphometric measurements by the HTR 12.1 Metrix in canine.
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Effect of technical settings on canine semen motility parameters measured by the Hamilton-Thorne analyzer
TL;DR: Diluting dog semen samples to 50 x 10(6) ml(-1) with physiological saline solution and scanning 30 frames at a frame rate of 60 frames/s are the set-up parameters proposed to obtain objective and standardized canine semen motility results using the HTR Ceros 12.1.
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Scrotal insulation and its relationship to abnormal morphology, chromatin protamination and nuclear shape of spermatozoa in Holstein-Friesian and Belgian Blue bulls.
Mohammad Bozlur Rahman,Mohammad Bozlur Rahman,Leen Vandaele,Tom Rijsselaere,Dominiek Maes,Maarten Hoogewijs,A. Frijters,Jakomien Noordman,Ana Granados,Eric Dernelle,Mohammed Shamsuddin,John J. Parrish,Ann Van Soom +12 more
TL;DR: Sperm cells at the spermiogenic and meiotic stages of development are more susceptible to heat stress, together with subtle changes in sperm head shape, which can be detected by FHA but not by conventional semen analysis.
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Effect of centrifugation on in vitro survival of fresh diluted canine spermatozoa.
TL;DR: In this paper, the sperm cells were lost in the supernatant of a dog after being centrifuged at different speeds, such as 180, 720, 1620 and 2880 g, and the sperm motility, progressive motility and membrane integrity were assessed after 3 days of storage.