Effects Diets Containing Some Red Ginseng Extracts in Rats
Hyong Soo Kim, Hyun Ju Choi, Hee Ja Lee
Abstract
Hyong Soo Kim, Hyun Ju Choi, Hee Ja Lee
Abstract
To study the effects of diets containing red Ginseng, rats were fed diets containing various amounts of red Ginseng for 10 weeks. The Ginseng diets were 600 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration, 1,200 mg of red Ginseng powder, 6,000 mg of red Ginseng tea, 3,000 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration, 6,000 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration, 12,000 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration per Kg of diet, and control. As results, growth rate, feed efficiency ratio, organ weight, and hematocrit value showed no statistically significant differences between red Ginseng fed animals and the controls. Serum cholesterol level and GPT were slightly lower in the experimental animals than those in the controls. These differences, however, were not statistically significant. Serum GOT activities for all experimental animals showed no statistically significant except for Group fed with 6,000 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration per Kg diet. This Group revealed significantly lower GOT activities than those of the controls statistically. No abnormalities of liver, spleen, and kidney were observed in the experimental animals.
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To study the effects of diets containing red Ginseng, rats were fed diets containing various amounts of red Ginseng for 10 weeks. The Ginseng diets were 600 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration, 1,200 mg of red Ginseng powder, 6,000 mg of red Ginseng tea, 3,000 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration, 6,000 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration, 12,000 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration per Kg of diet, and control. As results, growth rate, feed efficiency ratio, organ weight, and hematocrit value showed no statistically significant differences between red Ginseng fed animals and the controls. Serum cholesterol level and GPT were slightly lower in the experimental animals than those in the controls. These differences, however, were not statistically significant. Serum GOT activities for all experimental animals showed no statistically significant except for Group fed with 6,000 mg of red Ginseng extract concentration per Kg diet. This Group revealed significantly lower GOT activities than those of the controls statistically. No abnormalities of liver, spleen, and kidney were observed in the experimental animals.
Key concepts: Ginseng, Chemistry, Animal science, Hematocrit, Traditional medicine, Food science, Biology, Medicine