Literature DB >> 12617557

Influence of ascorbic acid supplementation on the haematological and clinical biochemistry parameters of male rabbits exposed to aflatoxin B1.

M I Yousef1, M H Salem, K I Kamel, G A Hassan, F D El-Nouty.   

Abstract

This study was undertaken to evaluate the effectiveness of L-ascorbic acid (AA) in alleviating the toxicity of aflatoxin B1 (AFB1) in male New-Zealand white rabbits. Five rabbits (6 months of age and mean body weight 3.12 kg) per group were assigned to 1 of 6 treatment groups: 0 mg AA and 0 mg AFB1/kg BW (control); 20 mg AA/kg BW; 15 microg AFB1/kg BW; 15 microg AFB1 plus 20 mg AA/kg BW; 30 pg AFB1/kg BW; 30 pg AFB1 plus 20 mg AA/kg BW. Rabbits were orally administered their respective doses every other day for 9 weeks, followed by a 9-week recovery period where all drugs were withdrawn. Evaluations were made for hemato-biochemical parameters and enzymatic activities. Results showed that AFB1 significantly (p < 0.05) decreased hemoglobin (Hb), total erythrocytic count (TEC) and packed cell volume (PCV), in a dose-dependent manner, and these effects were continued during the recovery period. Ascorbic acid caused an increase in these parameters, and alleviated the negative effect of AFB1 during the treatment period. Additionally, serum concentrations of total protein, albumin and glucose were significantly (P < 0.05) declined by treatment with the high dose of aflatoxin and these effects were continued during the recovery period. Ascorbic acid caused non-significant increases in these parameters and alleviated the harmful effect of AFB1. On the other hand, aflatoxin treatment caused significant increases (P < 0.05) in the activities of serum aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and alkaline phosphatase (AlP) during the treatment period in a dose dependent manner, and this effect was continued during the recovery period, especially with the high dose. Also, treatment with the high dose of aflatoxin caused significant increases (P<0.05) in cholesterol and total bilirubin. Ascorbic acid caused significant decreases in these parameters and alleviated the harmful effects of AFB1. Whereas, Total leukocyte count (TLC), urea and creatinine were not significantly affected by aflatoxin-treatment. Generally, it is interesting feature that the treatment with AA alone had no negative effects on most of the previous parameters. Also, the presence of AA could diminished the adverse effects of AFB1 on most of hematological and biochemical values, and enzymatic activities in rabbits.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12617557     DOI: 10.1081/PFC-120018449

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Environ Sci Health B        ISSN: 0360-1234            Impact factor:   1.990


  12 in total

1.  Associated factors in modulating aflatoxin B1-albumin adduct level in three Chinese populations.

Authors:  Peng Tao; Liu Zhi-Ming; Liu Tang-Wei; Li Le-Qun; Peng Min-Hao; Qin Xue; Yan Lu-Nam; Liang Ren-Xiang; Wei Zong-Liang; Wang Lian-Wen; Wang Qiao; Shen Han-Ming; Ong Choon-Nam; Regina M Santella
Journal:  Dig Dis Sci       Date:  2005-03       Impact factor: 3.199

2.  Aflatoxin B1 albumin adducts in plasma and aflatoxin M1 in urine are associated with plasma concentrations of vitamins A and E.

Authors:  Francis A Obuseh; Pauline E Jolly; Yi Jiang; Faisal M B Shuaib; John Waterbor; William O Ellis; Chandrika J Piyathilake; Renee A Desmond; Evans Afriyie-Gyawu; Timothy D Phillips
Journal:  Int J Vitam Nutr Res       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 1.784

3.  Protective effect of black tea infusion on aflatoxin-induced hepatotoxicity in mice.

Authors:  Anamika Jha; Rajesh Krithika; Dave Manjeet; Ramtej J Verma
Journal:  J Clin Exp Hepatol       Date:  2012-12-31

4.  Influence of Spirulina platensis and ascorbic acid on amikacin-induced nephrotoxicity in rabbits.

Authors:  Mohamed M Abdel-Daim; Amira Ahmed; Hira Ijaz; Abdelrahman Ibrahim Abushouk; Hussien Ahmed; Ahmed Negida; Lotfi Aleya; Simona G Bungau
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2019-01-26       Impact factor: 4.223

5.  Effects of aflatoxin on some haematological parameters and protective effectiveness of esterified glucomannan in Merino rams.

Authors:  Nurcan Dönmez; H H Dönmez; E Keskin; İ Kısadere
Journal:  ScientificWorldJournal       Date:  2012-04-26

6.  Leaky Gut and Mycotoxins: Aflatoxin B1 Does Not Increase Gut Permeability in Broiler Chickens.

Authors:  Rosario Galarza-Seeber; Juan D Latorre; Lisa R Bielke; Vivek A Kuttappan; Amanda D Wolfenden; Xochitl Hernandez-Velasco; Ruben Merino-Guzman; Jose L Vicente; Annie Donoghue; David Cross; Billy M Hargis; Guillermo Tellez
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2016-02-15

Review 7.  Protective and Detoxifying Effects Conferred by Dietary Selenium and Curcumin against AFB1-Mediated Toxicity in Livestock: A Review.

Authors:  Aniket Limaye; Roch-Chui Yu; Cheng-Chun Chou; Je-Ruei Liu; Kuan-Chen Cheng
Journal:  Toxins (Basel)       Date:  2018-01-02       Impact factor: 4.546

Review 8.  Aflatoxin Exposure During Pregnancy, Maternal Anemia, and Adverse Birth Outcomes.

Authors:  Laura E Smith; Andrew J Prendergast; Paul C Turner; Jean H Humphrey; Rebecca J Stoltzfus
Journal:  Am J Trop Med Hyg       Date:  2017-04       Impact factor: 2.345

9.  Oxidative Stress in Extrahepatic Tissues of Rats Co-Exposed to Aflatoxin B1 and Low Protein Diet.

Authors:  Oluwakemi A Rotimi; Solomon O Rotimi; Flora Oluwafemi; Oladipo Ademuyiwa; Elizabeth A Balogun
Journal:  Toxicol Res       Date:  2018-07-15

Review 10.  Chronic and Acute Toxicities of Aflatoxins: Mechanisms of Action.

Authors:  Noreddine Benkerroum
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2020-01-08       Impact factor: 3.390

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