Javascript must be enabled to continue!
In vivo study of Fagonia Cretica Linn toxicity in Sudan
View through CrossRef
Purpose: The study targeted to determine the toxicological effects of ethanolic extracts of Fagonia cretica linn plant in Khartoum, Omdurman, and Shendi towns in Sudan during (January – February) 2013. Objectives: To determine the LD50 of the plant and to study the effects of the plant on the body weight, on vital organ weights, and anesthesia induction time effects. Methods: Different methods were adopted to achieve the objectives of this study, including Harborne methods for extraction. A total of (30), young adult Wistar rats, weighing (42.6 – 72.2) grams, fed standard rat food and water d libitum, were maintained at standard laboratory conditions. All rats were grouped into (3) groups, survived through the experiment by using the recommended progression doses of Fagonia cretica as (175, 550, 1750, 5000, 5000, & 5000) mg/kg/body weight screen shot of AOT425 statistical program of main test. Toxicological studies in vivo (LD50 determination) were done in all (3) groups of animals survive till the experiment was over after the administration of a selected high dose (5000) mg/kg/body weight. Ethical approval had been obtained from Omdurman Islamic University, Faculty of Pharmacy, and Department of Pharmacology under the number-(01/0/2013). Results: The LD50 is greater than 5000 mg/kg, indicates the high safety of the plant. The ethanolic extract of Fagonia cretica in doses of (100 & 300 mg/kg/body weight) has no effects on the rats relative vital organ weight (heart, liver, kidneys, lung and spleen) during the study period of (14) days compared to the control group whilst the dose of (600) mg/kg/body weight change the liver somewhat from the relevant control, although, has no effects on the rats body weight during the study period of (14) days compared to the control group monitored at day (0, 7, 14). The anesthesia induction time on rats, shows that the ethanolic extracts of the plant has neurological effect on rats. Conclusion: The toxicological determination of LD50 was found to be greater than (5000) mg/Kg, estimated by the special statistical software with three stopping criteria based on long term outcomes. This is indicating wide safety margin of Fagonia ethanolic extract which encourages its use by humans for the treatment of many diseases.. Keywords: Fagonia Cretica Linn, Umm Showaika, Ethanolic Extraction, Toxicity.
Science Publishing Corporation
Title: In vivo study of Fagonia Cretica Linn toxicity in Sudan
Description:
Purpose: The study targeted to determine the toxicological effects of ethanolic extracts of Fagonia cretica linn plant in Khartoum, Omdurman, and Shendi towns in Sudan during (January – February) 2013.
Objectives: To determine the LD50 of the plant and to study the effects of the plant on the body weight, on vital organ weights, and anesthesia induction time effects.
Methods: Different methods were adopted to achieve the objectives of this study, including Harborne methods for extraction.
A total of (30), young adult Wistar rats, weighing (42.
6 – 72.
2) grams, fed standard rat food and water d libitum, were maintained at standard laboratory conditions.
All rats were grouped into (3) groups, survived through the experiment by using the recommended progression doses of Fagonia cretica as (175, 550, 1750, 5000, 5000, & 5000) mg/kg/body weight screen shot of AOT425 statistical program of main test.
Toxicological studies in vivo (LD50 determination) were done in all (3) groups of animals survive till the experiment was over after the administration of a selected high dose (5000) mg/kg/body weight.
Ethical approval had been obtained from Omdurman Islamic University, Faculty of Pharmacy, and Department of Pharmacology under the number-(01/0/2013).
Results: The LD50 is greater than 5000 mg/kg, indicates the high safety of the plant.
The ethanolic extract of Fagonia cretica in doses of (100 & 300 mg/kg/body weight) has no effects on the rats relative vital organ weight (heart, liver, kidneys, lung and spleen) during the study period of (14) days compared to the control group whilst the dose of (600) mg/kg/body weight change the liver somewhat from the relevant control, although, has no effects on the rats body weight during the study period of (14) days compared to the control group monitored at day (0, 7, 14).
The anesthesia induction time on rats, shows that the ethanolic extracts of the plant has neurological effect on rats.
Conclusion: The toxicological determination of LD50 was found to be greater than (5000) mg/Kg, estimated by the special statistical software with three stopping criteria based on long term outcomes.
This is indicating wide safety margin of Fagonia ethanolic extract which encourages its use by humans for the treatment of many diseases.
Keywords: Fagonia Cretica Linn, Umm Showaika, Ethanolic Extraction, Toxicity.
Related Results
A Comparative Standard Manufacturing procedure of Swarjika Kshara prepared from Ushtrapriya (Fagonia cretica Linn.) and Rudanti (Cressa cretica Linn.)
A Comparative Standard Manufacturing procedure of Swarjika Kshara prepared from Ushtrapriya (Fagonia cretica Linn.) and Rudanti (Cressa cretica Linn.)
Swarjika Kshara is a significant alkaline formulation in Ayurveda, traditionally prepared using plants like Ushtrapriya (Fagonia cretica Linn.) and Rudanti (Cressa cretica Linn.). ...
Antiadhesion and antibiofilm potential of Fagonia indica from Cholistan desert against clinical multidrug resistant bacteria
Antiadhesion and antibiofilm potential of Fagonia indica from Cholistan desert against clinical multidrug resistant bacteria
Abstract High resistance to antimicrobials is associated with biofilm formation responsible for infectious microbes to withstand severe conditions. Therefore, new alternatives are ...
Fagonia arabica L.: A Review of its Phytochemistry, Pharmacology and
Traditional Uses
Fagonia arabica L.: A Review of its Phytochemistry, Pharmacology and
Traditional Uses
Background:
Fagonia arabica, belonging to family Zygophyllaceae, is a medicinal
plant widely distributed in the desert areas of the world, including Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, India
a...
Towards a Zero-Carbon Economy: Formal and Informal Efforts of Sudan – A Post-War Strategy
Towards a Zero-Carbon Economy: Formal and Informal Efforts of Sudan – A Post-War Strategy
Purpose: Sudan's vast areas of fertile land, abundant water, wind, and sunshine present significant opportunities for sustainable energy development. Transitioning to renewable ene...
Re-Building Sudan from War to Sustainable Development
Re-Building Sudan from War to Sustainable Development
For more than two years now since 15 April 2023, the deadly war and fighting in Sudan has continued with all its serious consequences. Although the fighting erupted between the Rap...
Identification, quantification, and antioxidant capacity of active compounds in Fagonia cretica organic extracts
Identification, quantification, and antioxidant capacity of active compounds in Fagonia cretica organic extracts
This study aims to identify and quantify the active compounds and antioxidant capacity for scavenging free radicals in the organic extracts of *Fagonia cretica*. Extracts were prep...
Field assessment of corn yield losses and compensatory yield for infested plants by Lepidopteran stem borers in different sowing dates at El-Behiera governorate, Egypt.
Field assessment of corn yield losses and compensatory yield for infested plants by Lepidopteran stem borers in different sowing dates at El-Behiera governorate, Egypt.
Whenever the determination of yield loss and economic injury levels are essential tools for initiating integrated pest management (IPM) programs in the maize field, the assessment ...
Antimicrobial activity of <i>Cressa cretica</i> L., a Halophytic Plant
Antimicrobial activity of <i>Cressa cretica</i> L., a Halophytic Plant
In the present investigation different fractions (hexane, ethylacetate and methanol) of the whole methanolic extract of Cressa cretica L.(Convolulaceae), a widely grown halophytic ...

