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Lead remains a considerable occupational and public health problem, which is known to cause a number of adverse effects like hypertension, endothelial injury and dysfunction, arteriosclerosis and cardiovascular diseases in human and experimental animals. The toxic effects of lead are treated by chelation therapy which also depletes the body store of essential cations and as such there is need to look for alternative therapy to lead poisoning. The present study was aimed at evaluating the effects of aqueous fruit extract of Adansonia digitata on the lead acetate induced histopathological…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Lead remains a considerable occupational and public health problem, which is known to cause a number of adverse effects like hypertension, endothelial injury and dysfunction, arteriosclerosis and cardiovascular diseases in human and experimental animals. The toxic effects of lead are treated by chelation therapy which also depletes the body store of essential cations and as such there is need to look for alternative therapy to lead poisoning. The present study was aimed at evaluating the effects of aqueous fruit extract of Adansonia digitata on the lead acetate induced histopathological changes on the heart of an adult male Wister rats and some hematological indices. Twenty-five (25) adult male Wister rats were divided into five (5) groups of five (5) animal per group. Group 1 was administered with water throughout the experimental period from the 1st to the 21st day. Group 2 was administered with 71.4mg/kg of lead acetate only from the 1st to the 21st day of experiment. Group 3 was administered with 500mg/kg of baobab fruit extract only from the 1st to 21st day of experiment.
Autorenporträt
Abdulrashid Sunusi was born in early 80's in Plateau State, Nigeria. He attended both primary and secondary school in Plateau State before proceeding to Ahmadu Bello University Zaria Kaduna State, where he obtained his bachelor of sciences and masters of science degrees in Human Anatomy. He is currently a lecturer with the department of anatomy.