Studies on Anti-Diabetic Activity of Cleome Viscosa in Alloxan-Induced Diabetic Rats
Abstract:
Cleome
viscose (L.)
belonging to family (Capperdiceae), commonly called “Sticky spider flower”, is
a terrestrial, annual, erect, aromatic herb. The plant has high medicinal value
as it is traditionally used for its antiemetic, wound healing, antimicrobial,
hepatoprotective and anti-oxidant properties. The aim of the proposed work is
to evaluate the therapeutical potential of Cleome viscosa in alleviating diabetes by assessment of liver
and kidney function and lipid profile parameters in alloxan-induced diabetic
rats. A significant elevation (P<0.001) of blood glucose, SGPT, SGOT, ALP,
urea, uric acid, creatinine and lipid profile in control groups was observed as
compared to normal groups. However, there was significant reduction (P<0.001
and P<0.001) in the tested biochemical parameters in both the groups treated
with extract as compared to the control group and the effect was compared with
the standard drug, Metformin. From these results, it can be concluded that the
methanol extract of Cleome viscosa
possesses significant ability to reduce the diabetes complications
KEY WORDS
Cleome
viscosa,
diabetes, complications, neuropathic pain, lipid profile, liver and kidney
function.
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