Effect Of The Flavonoid 6-Aminoflavone In Aspirin Induced Gastric Ulcer In Sprague-Dawely Rats: A Histomorphological Study.

Tahira Mehreen, Shabnum Aamir, Nadeem Ali Shah, Muhamamd Shahid, Irum Javed, Munayal Roghani, Arslan Roghani, Faizan Roghani
Author Information
  1. Tahira Mehreen: Khyber Medical College Peshawar, Pakistan.
  2. Shabnum Aamir: Khyber Medical College Peshawar, Pakistan.
  3. Nadeem Ali Shah: Khyber Medical College Peshawar, Pakistan.
  4. Muhamamd Shahid: Khyber Medical College Peshawar, Pakistan.
  5. Irum Javed: Khyber Medical College Peshawar, Pakistan.
  6. Munayal Roghani: Khyber Medical College Peshawar, Pakistan.
  7. Arslan Roghani: Khyber Medical College Peshawar, Pakistan.
  8. Faizan Roghani: Khyber Medical College Peshawar, Pakistan.

Abstract

Background: The analgesic drugs are the main cause of gastric ulcer. The objective of this study was to determine the gastroprotective ability of flavonoid, 6-aminoflavone in a rat pyloric ligation model of aspirin associated gastro-ulcerogenesis.
Methods: A laboratory based experimental study was conducted in the animal house and research laboratory at Khyber Medical College, Peshawar from July to November 2019. A total of 42 adult male Spargue-Dawely rats were divided into seven groups. Flavonoid, 6-aminoflavone was administered orally in doses of 10, 25 and 100 mg/kg with misoprostol, as standard at 50 µg/kg orally for 4 days. On the last day aspirin was given orally at 200 mg/kg and the pyloric ligation surgery was performed. After 4 hours all animals were killed by cervical dislocation. The gastric tissues were collected for histomorphological study. The obtained data were expressed as mean±SEM. Analysis was carried out by using ANOVA. p value ˂0.05 was considered significant.
Results: The animals treated with the different doses of 6-aminoflavone showed a marked protective effect in the histological observations. The 10 mg/kg dose had a mild protective effect as occasional ulcerative changes were observed. However, doses of 25 and 100 mg/kg significantly caused the reduction in the ulcer score. These effects produced were equipotent to the gastroprotective effectiveness inherent in the misoprostol. .
Conclusion: These findings conclude that 6-aminoflavone as like other flavonoids has a significant gastroprotective propensity with significant effect produced at doses of 25 and 100 mg/kg and can be used as a part of therapy management for the treatment of gastrointestinal disease particularly ulcerative condition.

Keywords

MeSH Term

Rats
Male
Animals
Stomach Ulcer
Aspirin
Misoprostol
Anti-Ulcer Agents
Plant Extracts
Flavonoids
Gastric Mucosa

Chemicals

Aspirin
Misoprostol
Anti-Ulcer Agents
aminoflavone
Plant Extracts
Flavonoids

Word Cloud

Created with Highcharts 10.0.0mg/kg6-aminoflavonedosesstudygastroprotectiveorally25100significanteffectgastriculcerpyloricligationmodelaspirinlaboratoryFlavonoid10misoprostol4animalsprotectiveulcerativeproducedGastricBackground:analgesicdrugsmaincauseobjectivedetermineabilityflavonoidratassociatedgastro-ulcerogenesisMethods:basedexperimentalconductedanimalhouseresearchKhyberMedicalCollegePeshawarJulyNovember2019total42adultmaleSpargue-Dawelyratsdividedsevengroupsadministeredstandard50µg/kgdayslastdaygiven200surgeryperformedhourskilledcervicaldislocationtissuescollectedhistomorphologicalobtaineddataexpressedmean±SEMAnalysiscarriedusingANOVApvalue˂005consideredResults:treateddifferentshowedmarkedhistologicalobservationsdosemildoccasionalchangesobservedHoweversignificantlycausedreductionscoreeffectsequipotenteffectivenessinherentConclusion:findingsconcludelikeflavonoidspropensitycanusedparttherapymanagementtreatmentgastrointestinaldiseaseparticularlyconditionEffect6-AminoflavoneAspirinInducedUlcerSprague-DawelyRats:HistomorphologicalStudyulcerationGastroulcerogenesisFlavonoids

Similar Articles

Cited By