Background: Fatty liver disease is considered to be the most common cause of persistently elevated liver enzymes in the general population and is significantly associated with higher body mass index and metabolic syndrome. Aim: The study was designed to investigate the therapeutic effect of camel milk on fatty diet-induced dyslipidemia and liver dysfunction in albino rats. Methods: 32 Wister Albino rats of both sexes with an average weight of 151.16±11.68 gm were divided into 4 groups. Group I (control group): The rats received standard ration. Group II: rats received a high-fat diet (HFD). Group III: free access to fresh milk plus a standard ration and group IV: rats were free access to fresh milk plus high fat diet. By end of experiment, 32 blood samples were collected and delivered promptly to the laboratory for biochemical examination. Numerical data were analyzed to determine the difference between means. Results: The result revealed that the mean of FBG, blood lipid, and liver enzymes were significantly different (P
Key words: Albino Rats, Camel Milk, High Fat Diet, Liver disease, Therapeutic Effect.
|
