Effect Of Telferia Occidentalis And Vernonia Amygdalina On Liver, Heart And Plasma Electrolytes In High Sucrose Diet Fed Rats
This research work on “Effect Of Telferia Occidentalis And Vernonia Amygdalina On Liver, Heart And Plasma Electrolytes In High Sucrose Diet Fed Rats” is available in PDF/DOC. Click the below button to request or download the complete material
Sixty (60) albino rats of the wistar strain were used to investigate the effect different vegetables extracts modified diets; shared into two groups, one part fed with high sucrose diet while others were fed with normal ratchow. Electrolytes status were analysed in the plasma, liver and heart after four weeks of feeding. The liver being the organ where major metabolisms take place and the major site for glucose storage revealed a significant (p<0.05) increase in sodium in rats fed with high sucrose diet only (HSO) while those fed with vegetable juice extracts displayed moderate electrolytes content. Thus, vegetables extracts modified diet may be a good approached to improved electrolyte imbalance induced by excess sugar intake.
1.0 INTRODUCTION
This chapter introduces the Effect Of Telferia Occidentalis And Vernonia Amygdalina On Liver, Heart And Plasma Electrolytes In High Sucrose Diet Fed Rats and its relevance, states the research problems, research questions, and objectives, provides a background of the study, and should also include the research hypothesis.
Abstract v
Table of content
Chapter One
1.0 Introduction
Chapter Two
2.0 Sucrose
2.1 Vegetables
2.1.1 Classification of vegetables
2.1.2 Vernonia amygdalina
2.1.3 Telferia occidentalis
2.2 Electrolytes
2.2.1 Electrolyte imbalance
2.2.2 Sodium
2.2.3 Potassium
2.2.4 Calcium
2.2.5 Chlorides
Chapter Three
3.0 Materials and Methods
3.1 Materials
3.2 Methods
3.2.1 Diet and composition
3.2.2 Feeding and grouping of animals
3.2.3 Animal Sacrifice
3.2.4 Homogenate preparation
3.3 Biochemical analysis
3.4 Statistical Analysis
Chapter Four
4.0 Results
Chapter Five
5.0 Discussion and Conclusion
5.1 Discussion
5.2 Conclusion
References.