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Terminalia chebula (fruit) prevents liver toxicity caused by sub-chronic administration of rifampicin, isoniazid and pyrazinamide in combination
117
Citations
22
References
2006
Year
T. ChebulaPharmacotherapyDrug ResistanceTerminalia ChebulaMedicinal ChemistrySub-chronic AdministrationPhytopharmacologyToxicologyHepatotoxicityPhytochemicalHealth SciencesLiver PhysiologyTerminalia Chebula GertnMetabolomicsPharmacologyDrug-induced Liver InjuryHerbal MedicineHerb-drug InteractionPhytochemistryMedicineLiver ToxicityTc Extract
Terminalia chebula Gertn. (Combetraceae) is an important herbal drug in Ayurvedic pharmacopea. In the present study, a 95% ethanolic extract of T. chebula (fruit) (TC extract), which was chemically characterized on the basis of chebuloside II as a marker, was investigated for hepatoprotective activity against anti-tuberculosis (anti-TB) drug-induced toxicity. TC extract was found to prevent the hepatotoxicity caused by the administration of rifampicin (RIF), isoniazid (INH) and pyrazinamide (PZA) (in combination) in a sub-chronic mode (12 weeks). The hepatoprotective effect of TC extract could be attributed to its prominent anti-oxidative and membrane stabilizing activities. The changes in biochemical observations were supported by histological profile.
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