Comparative analysis of fertility in seven Latin American countries

Los temas que se incluiran en un estudio comparativo sobre la fecundidad en algunos paises latinoamericanos, basado en los resultados de la Encuesta Mundial de Fecundidad, se describen junto con las variables y las categorias adoptadas. Los niveles y tendencias de la fecundidad se hallan adecuadamente descritos por la tasa global de fecundidad en los anos previos a la encuesta. Los diferenciales socio-economicos mas importantes serian la magnitud de la localidad de residencia, la educacion de ambos conyuges, la situacion ocupacional del marido, la participacion de la mujer en la actividad economica y la movilidad geografica. Variables importantes para determinar la formacion de la familia es la nupcialidad (numero y duracion de las uniones y edad a la primera union) y duracion de los intervalos intergenesicos, que a su vez pueden variar segun el tipo de resultados del embarazo y del empleo de planificacion familiar. El deseo de tener mas hijos juega un papel importante en ultima instancia en la determinacion del comportamiento reproductivo.

Comparative analysis of fertility in seven Latin American countries; programmed analytical tabulations

Capítulo 2 del documento "Comparative analysis of fertility in seven Latin American countries"

Effects of declining fertility on infant mortality levels: a study based on data from five Latin American countries

Includes bibliography

Marital structure and fertility

Contribution to the United Nations Expert Group for the Comparative Analysis of World Fertility Survey Data

Spatial distribution of Yellow Sigatoka Leaf Spot correlated with soil fertility and plant nutrition

This study analyzed the spatial distribution of Yellow Sigatoka Leaf Spot relative to soil fertility and plant nutritional status using geostatistics. The experimental area comprised 1.2 ha, where 27 points were georeferenced and spaced on a regular grid 18 × 18 m. The severity of Yellow Sigatoka, soil fertility and plant nutritional status were evaluated at each point. The spherical model was adjusted for all variables using restricted maximum likelihood. Kriging maps showed the highest infection rate of Sigatoka occurred in high areas of the field which had the highest concentration of sand, while the lowest disease was found in lower areas with lower silt, organic matter, total exchangeable bases, effective cation exchange capacity, base saturation, Ca and Mg in soil, and foliar sulfur (S). These results may help farmers manage Yellow Sigatoka disease more effectively, with balanced fertilization and reduced fungicide application. This practice minimizes the environmental impact and cost of production while contributing to production sustainability.

América Latina: fecundidad, 1950-2025 = Latin America: fertility, 1950-2025

Publicación bilingüe (Español e inglés)

América Latina: tasas de fecundidad por edad, 1950-2025 = Latin America: fertility rates by age, 1950-2025

Publicación bilingüe (Español e inglés)

América Latina: fecundidad, 1950-2025 = Latin America: fertility, 1950-2025

Publicación bilingüe (Español e inglés)

América Latina: fecundidad, 1950-2050 = Latin America: fertility, 1950-2050

Publicación bilingüe (Español e inglés)

Dose-Dependent Effects and Reversibility of the Injuries Caused by Nandrolone Decanoate in Uterine Tissue and Fertility of Rats

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)

Inducing ovulation early postpartum influences uterine health and fertility in dairy cows

The objective of the current study was to evaluate the effect of GnRH early postpartum on induction of ovulation, uterine health, and fertility in dairy cows. Holstein cows without a corpus luteum (CL) at 17 +/- 3 DIM were assigned randomly to receive i.m. GnRH (n = 245) at 17 +/- 3 and 20 +/- 3 DIM or remain as controls (n = 245). Ovaries were scanned by ultrasonography twice weekly totaling 4 examinations. Ovulation was characterized by the appearance of a CL >= 20 mm at any ultrasound or CL <20 mm in 2 consecutive examinations. Clinical and cytological endometritis were diagnosed at 35 DIM. Compared with control, GnRH increased ovulation up to 3.5 d after the last treatment (78.7 vs. 45.0%) and did not affect the prevalence of clinical endometritis (23.9 vs. 18.6%) or cytological endometritis (30.9 vs. 32.8%). Prevalence of clinical endometritis increased in cows that had calving problems (32.6 vs. 15.9%) and metritis (40.6 vs. 15.8%). Metritis increased prevalence of cytological endometritis (50.7 vs. 23.5%). Treatment with GnRH did not affect pregnancy per artificial insemination at 32 (37.6 vs. 38.6%) or 74 d after artificial insemination (35.0 vs. 31.5%), but reduced pregnancy loss (6.8 vs. 18.1%). No overall effect of GnRH treatment on hazard of pregnancy was observed; however, an interaction between GnRH treatment and ovulation showed that GnRH-treated cows that ovulated had increased hazard of pregnancy by 300 DIM compared with GnRH-treated and control cows that did not ovulate (hazard ratio = 2.0 and 1.3, respectively), but similar to control cows that ovulated (hazard ratio = 1.1). Gonadotropin-releasing hormone early postpartiim induced ovulation without affecting uterine health, but failed to improve pregnancy per artificial insemination or time to pregnancy, although it reduced pregnancy loss.