Tupol method
Developed by Roy (1974). It is made of polythene.
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Roy (1974) used polythene tubes named “Tupol” for freezing semen at -196⁰C.
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One end of the tube is immersed in the diluted semen and the other end is attached with the syringe and the semen is sucked into the tube.
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Then 3-4 inches pieces are cut with electrically heated copper with which seals the cut ends.
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Insemination is done by cutting one end of the tube and taking the semen in the syringe or glass catheter as per the liquid semen insemination.
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There is no measure to keep the length of the tube uniform and the sealing is not very satisfactory.
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More over sealing is done by means of heat, so certain numbers of sperms are damaged at both ends.
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Therefore volume of semen and number of sperm per dose of insemination is affected.
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However this method is used in places where other facilities are not available.
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Last modified: Monday, 4 June 2012, 10:24 AM