Counter effects of N. Sativa L. and P. ovate L. on indicative markers of non alcoholic fatty liver disease.

The requested reference [a224c8513430b85d99b2386aafa1256eb7701514] no longer exists in our database. It has been replaced by the current reference: [c1535005781cdfdbaafd8812bfea846ae3029229]

Authors
Category Primary study
JournalPakistan journal of pharmaceutical sciences
Year 2016
The broad spectrum of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) diseases ranges from simple liver inflammation to steatosis, leading to fibrosis and cirrhosis. Four groups of weaning (30g) Rattus norvegicus were designated as W-0, W-I, W-II and W-III. For sixteen weeks group W-0 was given standard pallet diet, group I consumed diet "A" (20% fat Sucrose + 33% tea whitener + 34% ground pallet diet +13% water), group W-II was fed on diet "B" (50g Nigella sativa seeds/kg of A) and group W-III was provided with diet "C" (50g Plantago ovata husks /Kg of A). The analysis of CBC, LFTs, and Lipid profile revealed that there were highly significant changes (P<0.001) in the MCV, PLT, Hb, MCH, MCHC, RBC, RDW%, WBC, MPV, Triglycerides, cholesterol, LDL and the significant alterations (P<0.01) in albumin, AST, bilirubin, AST/ALT, HDL and cholesterol/HDL were observed in the experimental groups when compared with control by using one way ANOVA. We concluded that high-energy diet can alter the blood profile. Moreover fat plummeting agents have counter impact on the hematology as well as serology of diet induced NAFLD in R. norvegicus.
Epistemonikos ID: 2a549a7cb50d3c9e53c542630bf9b1538204fb17
First added on: May 24, 2022