Research Article

Uroprotective and Hepatoprotective Potential of Anagallis arvensis against the Experimental Animal Model

Table 5

Effect of A. arvensis on blood lipid profile.

GroupsCholesterol (mg/dl)TG (mg/dl)HDL (mg/dl)LDL (mg/dl)VLDL (mg/dl)Total lipids (mg/dl)

Control86.00 ± 2.30981.33 ± 0.8825.66 ± 0.6643.66 ± 1.2019.00 ± 1.73455.65 ± 5.60
Diseased control110.00 ± 4.9395.66 ± 1.4518.66 ± 0.8858.66 ± 4.0926.33 ± 0.88509.31 ± 2.40
Standard drug treated82.66 ± 1.7674.33 ± 2.1824.66 ± 0.3346.00 ± 1.0015.66 ± 1.20443.31 ± 5.04
MEOAA (250 mg/kg)84.64 ± 0.3375.66 ± 1.2026.66 ± 1.2037.33 ± 0.6616.00 ± 0.57440.29 ± 2.33
MEOAA (500 mg/kg)77.33 ± 1.7670.33 ± 0.3328.00 ± 1.5229.00 ± 0.5714.00 ± 1.52418.66 ± 3.93

Data have been presented as Mean ± SEM. Determination of the level of cholesterol, TG, HDL, LDL, VLDL, and total lipids for control, diseased control (paracetamol 250 mg/kg), standard drug (silymarin 50 mg/kg), and MEOAA (250 mg/kg and 500 mg/kg) treated groups of rats ( compared to the control group, compared to the diseased control group; n = 4) (MEOAA; methanol extract of Anagallis arvensis, TG; triglycerides, HDL; high density lipoproteins, LDL; low-density lipoproteins, VLDL; very low density lipoproteins).