Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The hepatoprotective potential of nigella sativa oil against cypermethrin-induced hepatotoxicity in rats: A histomorphological investigation.

View through CrossRef
Objective: To determine the hepatotoxic effects induced by cypermethrin. The study also attempts to evaluate the hepatoprotective efficacy of Nigella sativa oil against hepatotoxicity produced by cypermethrin. Study Design: Experimental study. Setting: Department of Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Pathology of Peshawar Medical College and Animal house of PCSIR Laboratories Complex, Peshawar. Period: May 2023 to Dec 2023. Methods: Animals were divided into two groups: Control (Group A) and Experimental (Group B). The Experimental group (Group B) is divided into two subgroups Group B-I and Group B-II. Forty-two male Sprague Dawley rats were randomly assigned to three groups of fourteen rats each in order to conduct an experimental investigation. Group A served as a control group. Cypermethrin (5.5mg/kg‾¹ body weight) per day dissolved in corn oil was administered orally to Group B-I. Cypermethrin (5.5 mg/kg‾¹ body weight) per day orally and (1ml/kg‾¹ body weight) per day of Nigella sativa oil were given to group B-II. Liver obtained from these groups were fixed for histological studies under light microscopy. Liver tissues of the cypermethrin-treated animals showed leucocytic infiltration, hydropic alterations such as ballooning degeneration and focal lytic (spotty) liver necrosis. Results: After four weeks of treatment with cypermethrin demonstrated significant liver damage in group B-I animals. In group B-II Nigella sativa oil significantly reduced hepatotoxicity and induced regenerative changes. Nigella sativa oil demonstrated protection against the cypermethrin and preserved the normal histological architecture of the liver. Conclusion: Cypermethrin had a hepatotoxic potential and caused hepatotoxicity in liver, as evidenced by the histological changes in the liver tissue. However, the study also found that Nigella sativa oil showed a better hepatoprotective effect, as it was able to effectively reverse the liver damage caused by both cypermethrin.
Title: The hepatoprotective potential of nigella sativa oil against cypermethrin-induced hepatotoxicity in rats: A histomorphological investigation.
Description:
Objective: To determine the hepatotoxic effects induced by cypermethrin.
The study also attempts to evaluate the hepatoprotective efficacy of Nigella sativa oil against hepatotoxicity produced by cypermethrin.
Study Design: Experimental study.
Setting: Department of Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Pathology of Peshawar Medical College and Animal house of PCSIR Laboratories Complex, Peshawar.
Period: May 2023 to Dec 2023.
Methods: Animals were divided into two groups: Control (Group A) and Experimental (Group B).
The Experimental group (Group B) is divided into two subgroups Group B-I and Group B-II.
Forty-two male Sprague Dawley rats were randomly assigned to three groups of fourteen rats each in order to conduct an experimental investigation.
Group A served as a control group.
Cypermethrin (5.
5mg/kg‾¹ body weight) per day dissolved in corn oil was administered orally to Group B-I.
Cypermethrin (5.
5 mg/kg‾¹ body weight) per day orally and (1ml/kg‾¹ body weight) per day of Nigella sativa oil were given to group B-II.
Liver obtained from these groups were fixed for histological studies under light microscopy.
Liver tissues of the cypermethrin-treated animals showed leucocytic infiltration, hydropic alterations such as ballooning degeneration and focal lytic (spotty) liver necrosis.
Results: After four weeks of treatment with cypermethrin demonstrated significant liver damage in group B-I animals.
In group B-II Nigella sativa oil significantly reduced hepatotoxicity and induced regenerative changes.
Nigella sativa oil demonstrated protection against the cypermethrin and preserved the normal histological architecture of the liver.
Conclusion: Cypermethrin had a hepatotoxic potential and caused hepatotoxicity in liver, as evidenced by the histological changes in the liver tissue.
However, the study also found that Nigella sativa oil showed a better hepatoprotective effect, as it was able to effectively reverse the liver damage caused by both cypermethrin.

Related Results

Effect of Allium sativum and Nigella sativa on alleviating aluminum toxicity state in the albino rats
Effect of Allium sativum and Nigella sativa on alleviating aluminum toxicity state in the albino rats
The study objective was to evaluate Allium sativum's potential and Nigella Sativa's combination's potential to reduce aluminum toxicity and return to the normal state. In the prese...
Nigella sativa's protective effect in acetaminophen induced liver toxicity in mice
Nigella sativa's protective effect in acetaminophen induced liver toxicity in mice
Acetaminophen has contributed to acute liver failure disease in more than half of the USA and Britain but as an analgesic and antipyretic it is very effective. For many decades in ...
Cardioprotective Effects of Nigella sativa Oil on Cyclosporine A‐Induced Cardiotoxicity in Rats
Cardioprotective Effects of Nigella sativa Oil on Cyclosporine A‐Induced Cardiotoxicity in Rats
Abstract:  Cyclosporine A is a well‐known immunosuppressor agent universally used in allotransplantation. However, it has been demonstrated that this drug produces side‐effects in ...

Back to Top