Removal of the Bad Effects of D-Galactosamine on Blood Lipids of Male Wistar Rats By Black and Green Tea Consumption

Journal Title: IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS) - Year 2017, Vol 12, Issue 1

Abstract

There is an increase in overall health awareness in Saudi Arabia due to a rising rate of diseases such as diabetes and heart diseases in addition to obesity. Thus, Saudi Ministry of Health initiates many programs to improve their eating and drinking habitats. Black and green tea were used as healthy drinks to alternative highcalorie, sugary drinks. The effect of black and green tea consumption on serum lipid and glucose levels in untreated and galactosamine treated male Wistar rats was detected. In this study, male Wistar rats (90) were divided to 3 groups, the first one, 30 rats that drank water, the second group, 30 rats drank 2% green tea and the third group is 30 rats that drank 2% black tea for 4 weeks. Each rat group was separated into two subgroups, the first intraperitoneally injected with D-Galactosamine (GalN) and the second group was injected with saline solution. Analysis of blood indicated that serum triglyceride levels (one of the hepatotoxic parameters) showed a marked reduction in response to GalN administration by 29.21%, 36.70% and 26.94% in control, green tea and black tea groups, respectively, as compared to those untreated animals. Moreover, in the comparison between the groups of treated animals, rats drinking green tea recorded the lowest serum triglyceride level as compared to rats consuming either water or black tea. Black tea consuming groups recorded 56.73% reduction in serum total lipids as compared to the control group. Regarding serum glucose level, treated rats drinking tea (green or black) showed a significant reduction as compared to treated rats drinking water. Serum total cholesterol levels were significantly elevated in response to GalN injection in rats drinking black tea by 45.22% as compared to untreated ones, while a small and not significant increase was recorded in green tea group.

Authors and Affiliations

Madeha N. Al-seeni, Abeer A. Banjabi, Karima S. Mohamed

Keywords

Related Articles

Novel Test for Developing Drugs- Hyper/Hypopigmentation

In the present investigation we have invented and used ‘Pityrosporum ovale- Potato’ method to evaluate tyrosine analogue compounds. We have discovered the tyrosine analogue behaviour of Psoralea corylifolia through our e...

Potential Use of Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis L.) Essential Oil as Anti-Bacterial and Anti -Algal

The activity of Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosemary) essential oil screened for multi medicinal or pharmaceutical and industrial purposes as an alternative for chemical solutions with long-term and devastating side effects....

Combination of Ficus Carica Leaves Extract and Ubiquinone in a Chronic Model of Lithium Induce Reproductive Toxicity in Rats: Hindrance of Oxidative Stress and Apoptotic Marker of Sperm Cell Degradation

Lithium carbonate (LC) is the most widely used as antipsychotic drug and can suppress reproductive performance via testicular toxicity and induction of oxidative stress. The aim of the study was to investigate biological...

Aménorrhée Primaire Révélant un Adénome a Prolactine Evoluant Depuis L’enfance Primary Amenorrhea Revealing a Prolactinoma Evolving Since Childhood

Primary amenorrhea can occur for a variety of reasons as genetic defects, tumors or hormonal disorders. We will report the cases of two adult patients with primary amenorrhea with normal secondary sexual characters revea...

Comparative Study of Fat body Lipid Alterations in White Grub adults of Leucopholis lepidophora and Oryctes rhinoceros

The fat body plays major roles in the life of insects. It is a dynamic tissue involved in multiple metabolic functions. One of these functions is to store and release energy in response to the energy demands of the insec...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP387272
  • DOI 10.9790/3008-120101123132
  • Views 75
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Madeha N. Al-seeni, Abeer A. Banjabi, Karima S. Mohamed (2017). Removal of the Bad Effects of D-Galactosamine on Blood Lipids of Male Wistar Rats By Black and Green Tea Consumption. IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS), 12(1), 123-132. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-387272