Ethyl acetate fraction of Tamarindus indica leaf ameliorates aluminium chloride induced neural damage in neonatal Wistar rats

Phytochemical analysis, GC–MS profile and determination of antibacterial, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant activities of peel and seeds extracts (chloroform and ethyl acetate) of Tamarindus indica L

“…There are reports on different parts of the Tamarind tree which have shown anti-microbial, anti-viral, anti-venom, anti-diabetic, anti-asthmatic activity, anti-oxidant, anti-venomic, antimalarial, anti-asthmatic, and anti-inflammatory activity ( Bhadoriya et al, 2011 , Ghaly et al, 2023 , Kuru, 2014 , Usman et al, 2023 ). Additionally, the extract of tree parts was also utilized traditionally for treating, diarrhoea, dysentery, helminths infections, abdominal pain, wound healing and so on ( Joshi et al, 2023 , Kuru, 2014 ).…”

“…From the Tamarind tree and its parts, many active phytochemicals have been isolated ( Ghaly et al, 2023 , Usman et al, 2023 ) namely some phenolic compounds like tartaric acid, l-(-)mallic acid; triterpenes such as lupanone and lupeol; oils components such as n-hexacosane, eicosanoic acid, b-sitosterol, octacosanyl ferulate and so on including fatty acids and proteins ( Rana et al, 2018 ). However, not much information available on seeds and peel extracts of Tamarind fruits.…”

Protective Effect of Methanolic Extract of Tamarindus Indica Leaves in Ethanol-Induced Esophageal Ulcer in Adult Wistar Rats

“…It contains vital elements including copper, calcium, iron, manganese, sodium, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium and zinc (16,17). Tamarindus indica has been utilized in Ayurveda to treat gastrointestinal, inflammatory, neurological, and digestive issues (18,19). However, there is paucity of literature on the histological changes in the esophagus following alcohol induced ulceration.…”

Understanding the Drivers Behind Neonatal Sepsis Rates among Immunized and Outpatient Neonates at Hoima Regional Referral Hospital, Western Uganda

“…The government of Uganda has employed different innervations including safe delivery campaigns and parental education about newborn care, providing more health centres, and supplying more health workers and equipment to these health centres. However, despite all these efforts, neonatal sepsis is still among the leading causes of mobility and mortality among Ugandan neonates [4,5,6,7]. However, our knowledge of the specific risk factors that are associated with neonatal sepsis from the population to be used in the study in the Hoima district and understanding how to reduce them will greatly reduce the prevalence of neonatal sepsis in Hoima.…”