Effect of date fruit supplemented diet on serum lipidemic and oxidative stress biomarkers in rodent experimental modelling

Ashfaq F., . and Butt M. S., . and Munir H., . and Suleria H. A. R., . and Awan K. A., . Effect of date fruit supplemented diet on serum lipidemic and oxidative stress biomarkers in rodent experimental modelling. pp. 1143-1153. ISSN 2231-7546

The present work was designed to explore the functionality of Pakistani date cultivar (Zahidi) against atherogenic diet induced oxidative stress. The bioefficacy assessment of Zahidi date fruit and extract was carried out via model feeding trial. The rats (Sprague Dawley) were divided into two broad categories; one fed with normal diet whereas the other was fed with atherogenic diet to induce oxidative stress. The formulated groups were G‚� (normal diet) G‚‚ (date fruit normal diet) G‚ (date extract normal diet) G‚„ (atherogenic diet) G‚ (date fruit atherogenic diet) and G‚ (date extract atherogenic diet). The results showed that date fruit reduced 3.65 serum cholesterol in normal rats and 15.14 in atherogenic rats while the date extract treatment resulted in 4.49 and 18.55 reduction in normal and atherogenic rats respectively. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol reduced by 8.66 and 11.55 in date fruit and date extract fed normal rats respectively while 21.05 and 25.98 reductions were noted in the atherogenic groups fed with date fruit and date extract respectively. To assess the extent of cardiac risk in the subjects several atherogenic ratios were calculated based on the serum lipid parameters. The analysis showed that atherogenic diet groups were at higher risk than the normal ones and that date fruit and extract containing functional diets effectively ameliorated the elevated risk ratios. The date fruit and extract-based diets intensified serum superoxide dismutase (SOD) and catalase (CAT) levels throughout the study up to 29.05 and 27.99 respectively. Date fruit effectively lowered lipid peroxidation by 13.64 and 33.67 in normal and atherogenic rats respectively. Conclusively date fruit and extract treatment proved effectual in modulating the serum lipid profile and effectively restored the SOD and CAT levels alongside reducing the lipid peroxidation.

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Abstract

The present work was designed to explore the functionality of Pakistani date cultivar (Zahidi) against atherogenic diet induced oxidative stress. The bioefficacy assessment of Zahidi date fruit and extract was carried out via model feeding trial. The rats (Sprague Dawley) were divided into two broad categories; one fed with normal diet whereas the other was fed with atherogenic diet to induce oxidative stress. The formulated groups were G‚� (normal diet) G‚‚ (date fruit normal diet) G‚ (date extract normal diet) G‚„ (atherogenic diet) G‚ (date fruit atherogenic diet) and G‚ (date extract atherogenic diet). The results showed that date fruit reduced 3.65 serum cholesterol in normal rats and 15.14 in atherogenic rats while the date extract treatment resulted in 4.49 and 18.55 reduction in normal and atherogenic rats respectively. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol reduced by 8.66 and 11.55 in date fruit and date extract fed normal rats respectively while 21.05 and 25.98 reductions were noted in the atherogenic groups fed with date fruit and date extract respectively. To assess the extent of cardiac risk in the subjects several atherogenic ratios were calculated based on the serum lipid parameters. The analysis showed that atherogenic diet groups were at higher risk than the normal ones and that date fruit and extract containing functional diets effectively ameliorated the elevated risk ratios. The date fruit and extract-based diets intensified serum superoxide dismutase (SOD) and catalase (CAT) levels throughout the study up to 29.05 and 27.99 respectively. Date fruit effectively lowered lipid peroxidation by 13.64 and 33.67 in normal and atherogenic rats respectively. Conclusively date fruit and extract treatment proved effectual in modulating the serum lipid profile and effectively restored the SOD and CAT levels alongside reducing the lipid peroxidation.

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Item Type:	Article
AGROVOC Term:	Dates
AGROVOC Term:	Cultivars
AGROVOC Term:	Laboratory experimentation
AGROVOC Term:	Fruits
AGROVOC Term:	Extracts
AGROVOC Term:	Rodents
AGROVOC Term:	Cholesterol
AGROVOC Term:	Lipid peroxidation
AGROVOC Term:	Enzymes
AGROVOC Term:	Catalase
Depositing User:	Mr. AFANDI ABDUL MALEK
Last Modified:	24 Apr 2025 00:54
URI:	http://webagris.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/8501

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