ABSTRACT
This study was on oxidative stress status of rat fed with Pentraclethra macrophylla, otherwise known as African oil bean seed oil in English or Ugba in Igbo. Sixteen male rats were distributed into four groups. 1 (control), then group 2, 3, and 4 as test groups. They were fed with their formulated meal (5%, 10%, 20% inclussions) for 28 days. Group 1 was the control and were fed with the normal feed, while group 2, 3 and 4 which were the test groups were fed with test feed formula.. The parameters determined were MDA concentrations and catalase activity. Serum MDA significantly increased (p<0.05) while the catalase activity significantly decreased (p<0.05). This finding may be clinically significant to individuals with predisposition to increased generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and other degenerative diseases.
ABSTRACT: Exploring the impact of early childhood education on cultural in...
ABSTRACT
Dance, as one of the performing arts is mostly used for entertainment. In this case, the art form is largely se...
Abstract
The main purpose of this study is to determine the knowledge, perception and attitude of secon...
Abstract: THE ROLE OF FORENSIC ACCOUNTING IN ANTI-MONEY LAUNDERING EFFORTS
This study investigates the role of forensic accounting in ant...
ABSTRACT
This study examined the Semantic Analysis of T-Shirt Inscriptions under the following perspectives: educati...
EXCERPT FROM THE STUDY
Health-care systems across the world have become complicated and confronted with several multifac...
THE INFLUENCE OF DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION ON ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING
The study aims to: (1) investigate the impact of digital transformatio...
ABSTRACT
This study was conceived out of the fact that many primary schools especially in Anambra State...
Abstract: THE EFFECT OF FRAUDULENT FINANCIAL REPORTING AND THE ROLE OF FORENSIC ACCOUNTING ANALYSIS
This study investigates the impact of...
ABSTRACT
The use of multimedia instructions during teaching and learning of quantum physics is becoming popular to overcome the abstract...