Effect of the prolactin-release inhibitor quinagolide on lactating dairy cows
P. Lacasse;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;R.M. Bruckmaier;Y.R. Boisclair.
Journal of Dairy Science (2011)
78 Citations
Oxytocin and milk removal: two important sources of variation in milk production and milk quality during and between milkings.
Vanessa Lollivier;Jocelyne Guinard-Flament;Michèle Ollivier-Bousquet;Pierre-Guy Marnet.
Reproduction Nutrition Development (2002)
77 Citations
Mammary cell activity and turnover in dairy cows treated with the prolactin-release inhibitor quinagolide and milked once daily
M. Boutinaud;M. Boutinaud;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;L. Finot;L. Finot;R.M. Bruckmaier.
Journal of Dairy Science (2012)
66 Citations
New insights into the importance of prolactin in dairy ruminants
P. Lacasse;S. Ollier;V. Lollivier;V. Lollivier;V. Lollivier;M. Boutinaud;M. Boutinaud.
Journal of Dairy Science (2016)
65 Citations
Oxytocin stimulates secretory processes in lactating rabbit mammary epithelial cells.
Vanessa Lollivier;Pierre-Guy Marnet;Serge Delpal;Dominique Rainteau.
The Journal of Physiology (2006)
58 Citations
Effects of nutrient restriction on mammary cell turnover and mammary gland remodeling in lactating dairy cows.
F. Dessauge;F. Dessauge;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;B. Ponchon;B. Ponchon;B. Ponchon;R. Bruckmaier.
Journal of Dairy Science (2011)
58 Citations
New developments on the galactopoietic role of prolactin in dairy ruminants
P. Lacasse;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;F. Dessauge;F. Dessauge;R. M. Bruckmaier.
Domestic Animal Endocrinology (2012)
56 Citations
Unilateral once daily milking locally induces differential gene expression in both mammary tissue and milk epithelial cells revealing mammary remodeling.
Marion Boutinaud;Marion Boutinaud;Laurent Galio;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Laurence Finot;Laurence Finot.
Physiological Genomics (2013)
25 Citations
Regulation of cell number in the mammary gland by controlling the exfoliation process in milk in ruminants.
Lucile Hervé;Lucile Hervé;Hélène Quesnel;Hélène Quesnel;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Marion Boutinaud;Marion Boutinaud.
Journal of Dairy Science (2016)
23 Citations
Mammary epithelial cells isolated from milk are a valuable, non-invasive source of mammary transcripts
Marion Boutinaud;Marion Boutinaud;Lucile Herve;Lucile Herve;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier;Vanessa Lollivier.
Frontiers in Genetics (2015)
23 Citations
