Reproductive Technologies and Genomic Selection in Cattle

Author:

Humblot Patrice12,Le Bourhis Daniel1,Fritz Sebastien3,Colleau Jean Jacques4,Gonzalez Cyril5,Guyader Joly Catherine5,Malafosse Alain3,Heyman Yvan6,Amigues Yves7,Tissier Michel8,Ponsart Claire1

Affiliation:

1. UNCEIA, Department of Research and Development, 13 rue Jouet, 94704 Maisons Alfort, France

2. Department of Clinical Studies, SLU, 750-07 Uppsala, Sweden

3. UNCEIA Dpt Fédéral, 75595 Paris, France

4. INRA UMR1313 GABI, 78352 Jouy en Josas, France

5. UNCEIA, Department of Research and Development, 38300 Chateauvillain, France

6. INRA BDR, 78350 Jouy en Josas, France

7. LABOGENA, 78350 Jouy en Josas, France

8. UMOTEST, 01250 Cezeyriat, France

Abstract

The recent development of genomic selection induces dramatic changes in the way genetic selection schemes are to be conducted. This review describes the new context and corresponding needs for genomic based selection schemes and how reproductive technologies can be used to meet those needs. Information brought by reproductive physiology will provide new markers and new improved phenotypes that will increase the efficiency of selection schemes for reproductive traits. In this context, the value of the reproductive techniques including assisted embryo based reproductive technologies (Multiple Ovaluation Embryo Transfer and Ovum pick up associated toin vitroFertilization) is also revisited. The interest of embryo typing is discussed. The recent results obtained with this emerging technology which are compatible with the use of the last generation of chips for genotype analysis may lead to very promising applications for the breeding industry. The combined use of several embryo based reproductive technologies will probably be more important in the near future to satisfy the needs of genomic selection for increasing the number of candidates and to preserve at the same time genetic variability.

Publisher

Hindawi Limited

Subject

General Veterinary

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