The potential role of turmeric and black pepper powder diet supplements in reversing cadmium-induced growth retardation, ATP depletion, hepatorenal damage, and testicular toxicity in Clarias gariepinus

El-Houseiny, Walaa; Khalil, Alshimaa A.; Abd‐Elhakim, Yasmina M.; Badr, Haitham A.

doi:10.1016/j.aquaculture.2019.05.045

Cited by 43 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…Rosemary, rich in rosmarinic acid, has been successfully used in boar [ 63 ] and deer [ 125 ] sperm cryopreservation extender; green and white tea extracts, containing catechins, were applied to rat [ 126 ], human [ 127 ], and rabbit [ 128 ] reproduction systems; saffron attenuated oxidative damage in human sperm [ 129 ], and improved sperm quality and fertilization capacity in bovine thawed sperm [ 130 ]; curcumin, also known as turmeric, greatly improved human sperm quality and TAS [ 131 ], dog sperm protection against ROS [ 132 ], Angora goat ( Capra hircus ancryrensis ) morphology and motility [ 133 ] and rooster ( Gallus gallus domesticus ) sperm viability, motility and protection from ROS [ 134 ]. Some of the spice extracts mentioned above were also tested on fish reproductive cells: black pepper, rich in phenolic acid amides, and turmeric mended the impairment caused by cadmium on African catfish testicular tissues [ 135 ] while stressed Senegalese sole fed with paprika diet counteracted the induced oxidative stress effects on spermatozoa [ 136 ]. Others like ginger diet containing dehydrozingerone improved growth, feed conversion and protein efficiency in rainbow trout infected with Aeromonas hydrophila [ 137 ], and also immunological activity in Asian seabass ( Lates calcarifer ) infected with Vibrio harveyi [ 138 ], proving to be a great antioxidant and immunostimulant in aquaculture species [ 139 ].…”

Section: Fish Sperm Antioxidant System and Supplementation: Classimentioning

confidence: 99%

Antioxidants in Fish Sperm and the Potential Role of Melatonin

2020

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In recent years, the effects of novel antioxidants have played an important role in the research focusing on fish cell protection. As food demand grows, aquaculture production becomes more intensive, and fish are more exposed to oxidative stress conditions, like high densities, temperature shifting, frequent fish handling and samplings, and prophylactic or disease treatments, which expose fish to a different environment. Particularly in reproduction, germ cells lose antioxidant capacity with spermatogenesis, as spermatozoa are more prone to oxidative stress. Antioxidants have been used in a variety of fish physiological problems including in reproduction and in the establishment of cryopreservation protocols. From the most used antioxidants to natural plant food and herbs, and endogenously produced antioxidants, like melatonin, a review of the literature available in terms of their effects on the protection of fish spermatozoa is presented here in a classified structure. Several direct and indirect approaches to improve gamete quality using antioxidants administration are mentioned (through feed supplementation or by adding in cryopreservation media), as well as factors affecting the efficiency of these molecules and their mechanisms of action. Special attention is given to the unclear melatonin pathway and its potential scavenger activity to prevent and counteract oxidative stress damage on fish spermatozoa.

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Section: Fish Sperm Antioxidant System and Supplementation: Classimentioning

confidence: 99%

Antioxidants in Fish Sperm and the Potential Role of Melatonin

2020

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“…For instance, the assessment of haematological indicators has been adopted as a sensitive tool to monitor the fish health status in response to changes related to nutrition (Abd El‐Hakim et al, 2020; Fazio, 2019). On the other hand, the liver is the utmost vital target organ in fish owing to its role in detoxification, biotransformation, and excretion of xenobiotic while the kidney has vital excretory and haemopoietic roles in fish (El‐Houseiny et al, 2019; Mohamed et al, 2019). In addition, the lipid and protein profile of fish serum is highly related to growth, immune function and the response to stress (Mohamed et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of leaf protein concentrate from Beta vulgaris and Daucus carota as a substitute for soybean meal in Oreochromis niloticus fingerlings diets

Ayyat

Abdel-Rahman

Ayyat

et al. 2021

Aquaculture Research

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A 12‐week feeding experiment was performed to examine the impacts of partial or complete substitution of soybean meal (SM) with leaf protein concentrate from carrot and sugar beet (CLPC and SLPC) on growth, blood constituents and body composition in Oreochromis niloticus. Five isocaloric (gross energy, 4300 kcal/kg) and isonitrogenous (crude protein, 320 g/kg) diets were formulated. The basal diet was formulated to contain SM at 350 g/kg diet. SM was replaced by 50% and 100% of SLPC and CLPC (SLPC‐50, CLPC‐50, SLPC‐100 and CLPC‐100 respectively). The results revealed that there were no significant changes in the growth indices between fish fed on basal diet and SLPC‐50 and CLPC‐100 diets. The condition factor was significantly increased in all dietary SLPC and CLPC substitution levels. Feed intake, feed conversion ratio and survival rate were not altered by various dietary SLPC and CLPC levels. The inclusion levels of SLPC and CLPC in fish feed did not significantly affect most blood biochemical and haematological parameters. Except for the SLPC‐50 group, all substituted groups displayed a significant depletion in the crude lipid content compared with the non‐substituted group. Fish fed on CLPC‐100 diet recorded the lowest feeding cost and best profit margin compared with other experimental groups. In summary, the findings demonstrated that SLPC and CLPC could replace 50% and 100% of SM, respectively in O. niloticus feeds without any negative effects on growth and blood constituents. Besides, the total replacement of SM with CLPC was more efficient in producing low cost and healthy aquafeed.

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“…Remarkably, concurrent PSM administration in the O. niloticus diet improved growth even with MET exposure. It has been demonstrated that spices, herbs, and plant extracts can increase appetite and digestion in fish while also having antibacterial properties [ 12 , 52 , 53 ]. The PSM growth-augmenting effect could be attributed to the richness of parsley with active compounds (phenols, flavonoids, turbines, and glycosides) that serve as digestive system catalysts by enhancing the elasticity of the intestine’s vasculature [ 54 ], thus enhancing the secretion of enzymes (trypsin, chymotrypsin, amylase, lipase) that help in digestive function and excretion [ 55 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The liver is the first organ to be exposed to any foreign molecule delivered by portal circulation, and it sustains the most damage. The release of intracellular enzymes such as AST, ALT, LDH, and ALP into the circulation is one of the most sensitive and dramatic indications of hepatocyte injury in response to toxicity [ 12 , 91 ]. The current findings revealed a significant increase in the activities of AST, ALT, LDH, and ALP in the serum of fish together with metabolic products such as cholesterol and bilirubin, implying that MET could cause liver damage.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dietary Parsley Seed Mitigates Methomyl-Induced Impaired Growth Performance, Hemato-Immune Suppression, Oxidative Stress, Hepato-Renal Damage, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa Susceptibility in Oreochromis niloticus

et al. 2022

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The present experiment investigated the potential protective role of parsley (Petroselinum crispum) seed meal (PSM) in alleviating methomyl (MET)-adverse impacts on growth, whole-body composition, hematological indicators, hepatorenal function, immune response, oxidative status, and disease resistance to Pseudomonas aeruginosa. For this purpose, 225 healthy Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) were allotted into five groups (45 fish/group in triplicate). One group was reared in clean water and fed a non-supplemented basal diet, while the other groups were exposed to 20.39 μg L−1 MET and fed a non-fortified basal diet or basal diets supplemented with 0.5, 1.0, or 2.0% of PSM for 60 days. The obtained data revealed significantly lower weight gain, feed intake, and specific growth rate, but higher feed conversion ratio and decreases in crude protein, lipid, and ash contents in the MET-exposed fish. Anemia, leukopenia, lymphocytopenia, and esonipenia were also obvious. Furthermore, MET-exposed fish had significantly higher serum levels of hepatic enzymes and renal damage products. Nevertheless, there was a significant depletion of enzymatic and non-enzymatic antioxidants and increased malondialdehyde, myeloperoxidase, and tumor necrosis factor-α levels in MET-exposed fish. The MET exposure significantly depressed lysozyme activity, nitric oxide, complement3, acetylcholinesterase activity, total proteins, globulin, and albumin levels in O. niloticus serum. Furthermore, pathological alterations in the liver and kidney were noted. The relative percentage of survival rate in MET-exposed fish was dramatically reduced on day 14 post-challenge with P. aeruginosa. The inclusion of PSM, on the other hand, greatly alleviated most of the MET-related negative effects. Taken together, the dietary intervention with PSM has a promising role in alleviating MET-deleterious impacts, rendering parsley seeds a viable aqua feed additive for O. niloticus.

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The potential role of turmeric and black pepper powder diet supplements in reversing cadmium-induced growth retardation, ATP depletion, hepatorenal damage, and testicular toxicity in Clarias gariepinus

Cited by 43 publications

References 68 publications

Antioxidants in Fish Sperm and the Potential Role of Melatonin

Antioxidants in Fish Sperm and the Potential Role of Melatonin

Evaluation of leaf protein concentrate from Beta vulgaris and Daucus carota as a substitute for soybean meal in Oreochromis niloticus fingerlings diets

Dietary Parsley Seed Mitigates Methomyl-Induced Impaired Growth Performance, Hemato-Immune Suppression, Oxidative Stress, Hepato-Renal Damage, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa Susceptibility in Oreochromis niloticus

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