Article citationsMore>>

H. T. Khor and D. T. S. Tan, “Studies on the Lipidemic Property of Dietary Palm Oil: Comparison of the Responses of Serum, Liver and Heart Lipids to Dietary Palm Oil, Palm Oil Triglycerides, Coconut Oil and Olive Oil,” Nutrition Research, Vol. 12, No. 4-5, 1992, pp. S105S115. doi:10.1016/S0271-5317(05)80032-6

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Effect of Dietary Lipids and Drumstick Leaves (Moringa oleifera) on Lipid Profile & Antioxidant Parameters in Rats

  AUTHORS: Neveda Oinam, Asna Urooj, Preetham Paul Phillips, Narayan Prasad Niranjan

  KEYWORDS: Cholesterol; Vitamin E; Moringa oleifera; Antioxidant

  JOURNAL NAME: Food and Nutrition Sciences, Vol.3 No.2, February 27, 2012

  ABSTRACT: The study investigated the influence of dietary vitamin E derived from drumstick leaves (DL, Moringa oleifera) on antioxidant status and plasma lipids in male rats, fed diets based on either palm (PO) or peanut oil (PN). Two control (PO & PN) and three experimental diets (PODL, PNDL & POPNDL) differing in dietary fat source supplemented with DL powder were fed (ad libitum, 8 weeks). The vitamin E content of control diets was 30 IU/kg while the experimental diets provided 60 IU/kg of diet. No significant differences in body weight, liver and adipose tissue weights were observed between the 5 groups, despite the difference in the type/source of fat used in the diets. After 8 weeks, the cholesterol and TBARS levels in the livers of rats fed PODL diet were lower than the other groups. In all 5 groups, plasma cholesterol decreased after 8 weeks, however, diets supplemented with DL powder resulted in decreases in both plasma cholesterol and lipid peroxides marked decrease (p