02027naa a2200277 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001910000190006024501190007926000090019852012260020765000200143365000100145365000170146365000160148065000120149665000240150865000310153265300170156370000190158070000140159970000190161370000150163270000190164777300830166615164982025-06-30       1994    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d1 aWILLIAM, B. J.  aClinico-haematological evaluation of two anaesthetic regimens for embryo transfer in goats.h[electronic resource]  c1994  aSurgical embryo transfer in goats require an ideal anaesthetic state which will facilitate maximum embryo recovery from donors and better pregnancy rate and kidding rate in recipients. Use of inhalation anaesthetics require special equipments, hence intravenous or intramuscular agents are preferred to practice the technique in field condition. ln addition, the commonly used inhalation agents like nitrous oxide, and halothane respectively. resulted in reproductive loss (Mazze et al, 1986) and early abortion (Critchlow et al, 1991). The desirable qualities in selection of anaesthe1ics for embryo transfer programmes could be, an anaesthetic or anaesthetic combination which would render maximal embryo retrieval from donors and wou Id not interfere with the embryo or life of the embryo in the recipients tilt kidding. ln addition muscular relaxation, easy exteriorization and manipulation of uterus and associated structures are also warranted in bath collection and transfer to prevent post operative adhesions. Hence the present study was conducted to evaluate two anaesthetic regimen with the commonly used agents diazepam (Singh and Kumar, 1988). Xylazine (Kumar et al, 1986) and ketamine (Coulson et al, 1991).  aEmbryo transfer  aGoats  aReproduction  aAnestésico  aCaprino  aReprodução animal  aTransferência de embrião  aAnaesthetics1 aKATHIRESAN, D.1 aLEELA, V.1 aPALANISAMY, A.1 aRAO, G. D.1 aNACHIMUTHU, K.  tThe Indian Journal of Animal Reproductiongv. 15, n. 2, p. 104-106, Dec. 1994.