T.G. McEvoy - Concepedia

Author

T.G. McEvoy

Scottish Agricultural Science Agency

Also Known As

T G McEvoy, T. G. McEvoy, T. McEvoy, T.G McEvoy, T.G. McEvoy, TG McEvoy

Publications

3.3K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Scottish Agricultural Science Agency University of Nottingham Loughborough University The Queen's Medical Research Institute Roslin Institute

About

T.G. McEvoy is an author at Scottish Agricultural Science Agency specializing in medicine, embryology, and animal science.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	20	28	1.8K
2	Public Health	16	21	1.5K
3	Education	4	4	347
4	Engineering	3	3	67
5	Health Sciences	2	2	438

T.G. McEvoy

Publications

2.5K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Fatty acid composition of lipids in immature cattle, pig and sheep oocytes with intact zona pellucida T.G. McEvoy, Graham D. Coull, P. J. Broadbent, Reproduction Lipid AnalysisNutritionSheep OocytesBody CompositionFatty Acids	2000	397
Nutrition and fertility in ruminant livestock J. J. Robinson, Cheryl Ashworth, John Rooke, Animal Feed Science and Technology NutritionFertilityRuminant LivestockAnimal NutritionAnimal Science	2005	269
Effect of Dietary Energy and Protein on Bovine Follicular Dynamics and Embryo Production In Vitro: Associations with the Ovarian Insulin-Like Growth Factor System1 David G. Armstrong, T.G. McEvoy, Gwen Baxter, Biology of Reproduction NutritionFertilityBovine Follicular DynamicsReproductive BiologyFeed Utilization	2001	248
Dietary excesses of urea influence the viability and metabolism of preimplantation sheep embryos and may affect fetal growth among survivors T.G. McEvoy, J. J. Robinson, R. P. Aitken, Animal Reproduction Science NutritionFertilityFetal HealthFeed UtilizationFetal Growth	1997	230
Nutritional effects on foetal growth J. J. Robinson, Kevin D. Sinclair, T.G. McEvoy Animal Science NutritionFertilityFoetal SizeFetal GrowthEmbryology	1999	190
Nitrogen metabolism and fertility in cattle: II. Development of oocytes recovered from heifers offered diets differing in their rate of nitrogen release in the rumen. Kevin D. Sinclair, Mehmet Kuran, F.E. Gebbie, Journal of Animal Science	2000	169
Dietary-induced suppression of pre-ovulatory progesterone concentrations in superovulated ewes impairs the subsequent in vivo and in vitro development of their ova T.G. McEvoy, J. J. Robinson, R. P. Aitken, Animal Reproduction Science NutritionFertilityReproductive BiologyEmbryologyReproductive Physiology	1995	101
Ovine fetal development is more sensitive to perturbation by the presence of serum in embryo culture before rather than after compaction John Rooke, T.G. McEvoy, Cheryl Ashworth, Theriogenology Embryo CultureAnimal PhysiologyAnimal ReproductionTheriogenologyDevelopmental Biology	2006	74
Post-natal growth and development of Simmental calves derived from <i>in vivo</i> or <i>in vitro</i> embryos T.G. McEvoy, Kevin D. Sinclair, P.J. Broadbent, Reproduction Fertility and Development	1999	71
Consequences of exposure to serum, with or without vitamin E supplementation, in terms of the fatty acid content and viability of bovine blastocysts produced in vitro A. Reis, John Rooke, G.J. McCallum, Reproduction Fertility and Development	2003	61

Page 1