Corn Polysaccharides heat choleretic effect and acute toxicity.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 6 Corn Polysaccharides heat choleretic effect and acute toxicity [Keywords:] Corn polysaccharide;,, antipyretic effect;,, gallbladder effect;,, acute toxicity Abstract: Objective To study the corn to be polysaccharide (SMPS) of the heat choleretic effect and acute toxicity. Methods dry yeast, 2,4-dinitrophenol-induced fever model of observation of corn to be polysaccharide (SMPS) The antipyretic effect; with bile duct drainage method were collected and measured after administration 0.5,1,1.5,2, 2.5 h, was observed by SMPS bile secretion of bile on the liver effects; using the weight of the gallbladder of mice was observed by SMPS on the impact of the gallbladder; right SMPS conducted acute toxicity in mice. The results of high, medium doses of SMPS on the heat better antipyretic effect in rats; could significantly enhance the amount of bile secretion; the promotion of CCK to reduce the weight of the gallbladder; mouse acute toxicity test showed that SMPS low toxicity, can not be measured by LD50. Conclusion Corn is not only an obvious heat polysaccharide choleretic effect and acute toxicity in mice showed that SMPS low toxicity, can not be measured by LD50. Keywords:: Corn Polysaccharides; antipyretic effect; choleretic effect; acute toxicity Studies on Antipyretic Choleretic Effect and Acute Toxicity of stigma maydis polysaccharide Abstract: ObjectiveTo observe the antipyretic choleretic effect and the acute toxicity of Stigma Maydis Polysaccharide (SMPS). MethodsThe antipyretic activity of SMPS was observed in rats with high temperature induced by dried yeast and 2,4-dinitrophenol; biliary duct cannula bile at 0.5, 1,1.5,2,2.5 h after intraduodenal administration in rats was collected and counted to observe the effect of SMPS on biliary secretion; the weight of cholecyst in mice was counted to observe the effect of SMPS on the cholecyst of mice; the acute toxicity test of SMPS was done with mice.ResultsSMPS at the doses of 2 g / kg a