TOXIC EFFECTS OF LARGE DOSE OF QUASSIN IN NORMAL AND DEPRIVED MICROFLORA RAT GROUPS

Main Article Content

Duraid A.Abbas
O.M.S. Al—Shaha,

Abstract

Eighteen rats were divided into three equal groups. The first group was closed orally with quassin, the second group was dosed with quassin after the gut flora were suppressed by difierent antibiotics, and the third group was served as a control. Food intake, water intake, and change in body weight were measured daily before dosing, during two weeks of dosing, and during one week after stopping dosing. Two eats from each group were killed at the end of each week, and stomach, liver, and kidney were collected for histopathologic examination.


The results show a significant decline in daily food intake and daily change in body weight, and a significant increase in daily water intake in both dosed groups during the dosing period. Microscopic lesions were seen in the kidneys of both dosed rats group killed at the end of first and second week

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

How to Cite
TOXIC EFFECTS OF LARGE DOSE OF QUASSIN IN NORMAL AND DEPRIVED MICROFLORA RAT GROUPS. (2021). The Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Medicine, 22(1), 67-83. https://doi.org/10.30539/ijvm.v22i1.1224
Section
Articles

How to Cite

TOXIC EFFECTS OF LARGE DOSE OF QUASSIN IN NORMAL AND DEPRIVED MICROFLORA RAT GROUPS. (2021). The Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Medicine, 22(1), 67-83. https://doi.org/10.30539/ijvm.v22i1.1224

References

Carter,C.AG.;Tinto,W.F.;Reynolds,W.F. and Melean ,S. (1993). Quassinoids from quassia multiflora: structural assignments by 2D NIVIR spectroscopy..T.Natural.Product. 36(1): 130-133.

Simao,,S.M.;Ban'eiros,E.L.;Silva,M.F. and Gottleib, O.R. (1991). Chemogeogeographical evaluation of quassinoids in simaroubaceae. Phytochemistry 30(3) : 853-865.

Matsuzalci,T. ;Fukam1'ya,N.;Okano,M;;Fujita,T.; Tagahara, K and Lee,K.I-I.(l 991). Picrasinoside,I-I A new quassinoid glucoside and related compounds from the stem wood of picrasma ailanthoides. J.Natural Products. 54(3):844-848.

Koike,K.; Ishii, Ks, Mitsunaga, K. and Ohmoto, T. (1991) . Quassinoids from picrasma javanica. Phytochemistry. 30(3):933-936.

Valenta,Z.;Papadoulos_.S. and Podesva,C.(l96l). Quassin and neoquassin. Tetrahedron 15:100-110.

Ful

quassinoid glucoside, and related compounds from Brucea javancia.J.Natura1 Products. 55(4):468-475.

Tischler,M.;Cardelline,J.H_ and Boyd,M_R.(l992). Cyto toxic quassinoids from cedronia granatensis. J.Natural Products. 55(5):667-671.

Brigg,M. and Bn'g§,M,(1974). The chemistry and metabolism of drugs and toxins, Academic Press,N.Y. '

Alexander,F.(1985). An introduction to veterinary pharmacology, 5* edP: Churchil livingstor, Edinburgh, London

Council of Europe,.(l970). Natural and artificial flavouring substa'nces,Strasbourg. I "

ll.’Scheline, R. R. (1973). Metabolism of foreign compounds by gastrointestinal micro organisms. Pharmac.Rev.,25,451.

Gigett,R.;Briges,J.W. and William,R.T.(l97l). The role of gut flora in the metabolism of prontosil and neoprontosil in the rat.

Xenobiotica 1(2):l43-156.

Al-1/Iorani,W.I

University of Baghdad.

Parl

'. Abbas,D.A.(_ 1980). The fate of quassin in animals body. M.Sc. thesis, Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Birmingham.

Doe1le,I-IW.(1974). Microbial metabolism , Benchmark papers inmicrobiology, Vol.5, Dowden, Hutchinson and Ross Pensylvania.

Similar Articles

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.