Table 1.
Hepatic Malondialdehyde, Superoxide Dismutase, Catalase, and Glutathione Peroxidase Levels of Diabetic Rats After 42 Days of Streptozotocin Treatment
|
Control |
|
Berberine treated |
|||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Intact | STZ | Amitriptyline | 5 mg/kg | 10 mg/kg | 20 mg/kg | |
MDA (nM/g wet tissue) | 23.06±3.88 | 37.31±3.13a | 30.38±2.42ac | 35.74±4.84a | 29.35±3.56ad | 24.19±5.38c |
SOD (U/g protein) | 232.63±35.37 | 389.13±57.22a | 308.63±32.77ac | 358.25±50.93a | 304.75±27.76ad | 284.13±42.82bc |
CAT (κ/g protein) | 1.50±0.32 | 2.93±0.33a | 2.28±0.39ac | 2.72±0.21a | 2.29±0.33ad | 1.92±0.14ac |
GSH-Px (U/g protein) | 0.23±0.08 | 1.76±0.17e | 1.34±0.32eh | 1.57±0.37e | 1.32±0.28eg | 1.01±0.53eg |
Values are expressed as mean±SD of eight rats.
P<.01 and bP<.05 as compared with intact control by the LSD test.
P<.01 and dP<.05 as compared with STZ control by the LSD test.
P<.01 and fP<.05 as compared with intact control by the MW test.
P<.01 and hP<.05 as compared with STZ control by the MW test.
STZ, streptozotocin; MDA, malondialdehyde; SOD, superoxide dismutase; CAT, catalase; GSH-Px, glutathione peroxidase; LSD, least-significant differences; MW, Mann–Whitney U.