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. 2024 Dec 6;15(6):100995. doi: 10.1016/j.jaim.2024.100995

Table 6.

Effect of cow ghee and Ghrita samples against PTZ-induced convulsions.

Sr. No. Drug treatment Convulsion (seconds)
Status (or) no. of animals alive/no of animals used % Protection of mortality
Onset Duration Nature and severity
1 Control saline 25 ± 0.2593 1273 ± 2.4864 Severe convulsion, dead-like 5/6 83%
2 Ghee 39.33 ± 0.4352 1197.33 ± 8.7096 Moderate convulsions 6/6 100%
3 LMT 20.17 ± 0.3179 886 ± 2.0234 Very mild convulsions 6/6 100%
4 BBG 31 ± 0.1315 179.5 ± 0.386 Mild Jerky movement and convulsion 6/6 100%
5 PBG 22.17 ± 0.1821 216.83 ± 0.4854 Jerky movement and convulsion 6/6 100%
6 KBG 20.67 ± 0.1019 326.17 ± 0.6642 Jerky movement, Straub tail and convulsion 5/6 83%
7 PG 31.5 ± 0.2896 272.17 ± 1.7789 Jerky movement and convulsion 5/6 83%
8 MPG 92.83 ± 1.2549 739.83 ± 2.5961 Jerky movement, Straub tail and convulsion 6/6 100%
9 NG 24.5 ± 0.2863 336.67 ± 1.3935 Jerky movement, Straub tail and convulsion 5/6 83%

Brahmi Ghrita (BBG), Patanjali Brahmi Ghrita (PBG), Kotakkal Brahmi Ghrita (KBG), Panchagavya Ghrita (PG), Mahapanchagavya Ghrita (MPG) and Nirgundyadi Ghrita (NG), Lamotrigine (LMT).

Numerals are manifested as Mean ± SEM (n = 6) p < 0.0001 (contrasted to a control group) by employing Ordinary One-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) followed by Bartlett's test.