2015
DOI: 10.3923/ajb.2015.125.131
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Effect of Melamine Adulteration on Body Weight, Liver and Kidney Histology and Liver Function Indices of Albino Rats

Abstract: The effect of melamine adulteration on body weight, liver and kidney histology and liver function using feed containing 0, 4, 8, 12 and 16 mg of melamine per kg diet administered ad labium to wistar rats were studied. Kidney histology was affected at concentrations $8 mg kgG 1 by the onset of mild interstitial chronic inflammation while the liver histology of all test animals appeared normal. Results of body weight change showed significant (p<0.05) increase at the highest dosed group though, body weight incre… Show more

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“…The histopathological changes in the most of examined vital assets (liver, kidney, heart, intestine and lungs) was melamine concentrations dependent, as the severity of the alterations was increased by increasing the concentration of melamine. These results controversy with those of Shehu et al (2015) who showed no histopathological changes in melamine treated male albino rats at 28 days, this may be because of the variation in exposure period of melamine toxicity. However, the bee's honey treated animals revealed some pathological changes than the only melamine treated animals and this finding matched with the result of Wilson et al (2011) who ascribed the protective rule of bee's honey on liver of adult Wister rats.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 90%
“…The histopathological changes in the most of examined vital assets (liver, kidney, heart, intestine and lungs) was melamine concentrations dependent, as the severity of the alterations was increased by increasing the concentration of melamine. These results controversy with those of Shehu et al (2015) who showed no histopathological changes in melamine treated male albino rats at 28 days, this may be because of the variation in exposure period of melamine toxicity. However, the bee's honey treated animals revealed some pathological changes than the only melamine treated animals and this finding matched with the result of Wilson et al (2011) who ascribed the protective rule of bee's honey on liver of adult Wister rats.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 90%