dc.description.abstract | Rhodamin B is a synthetic dye that is not designated as food additivies,
dangerous if it enters the body, cause oxidative stress characterized by elevated
levels of malondialdehyde (MDA), if continued lead to system damage cell
membranes and cell death. The purpose of this study was to determine the benefits of
honey to changes in plasma malondialdehyde (MDA) levels, disease activity index,
macroscopic of colon and hystophatology of epithelium mucosa/ colonic of mice fed
RhodaminB.
This study was the laboratoric experimental research by the post test only
control group design. The subjects were male mice (Mus musculus L.) Strains DD
Webster, 7-10 weeks, 25-40 grams Obtained from the Faculty of mathematics and
natural science USU Subjects were divided into 4 groups: control group (PO),
Rhodamin B group 2% (P 1), Honey 0. 08ml/20 grams mice/day group (P2), and
Rhodamin B 2% and honey 0.08ml/20 gram mice/day group (P3). 56 tail divided by 4
treatment groups: (1) PO (control) were given 0.3 ml aquades, (2) Rhodamin B dose
0.2% I hr, 0.3 ml, (3) doses of 0.08 ml/20 honey gr BB I hr, 0.3 ml, (4) Rhodamin B
dose of 0. 2% I hr, 0. 3 ml of honey + 0, 08ml/20 gr BB I hr, 0. 3 ml, treated for 21 days,
then continued for 7 days without being treated to see the restoration of his cell.
Examination of plasma MDA levels with a spectrophotometer, damages the colonic
mucosa with a magnifying glass and light microscopy. Ethical clearance obtained
from the Animal Research Ethics commission FMIP A USU
The results show when treated and when cell recovery (recovery) found a
statistically significant increase in plasma MDA levels, damage to the colonic
mucosa in the macroscopic and histopathology in the group given Rhodamin B (P 1)
and the group given Rhodamin Band honey (P3) to the control group (PO) and the
provision of honey (P2) (p <0.05). While the assessment of Disease Activity Index
showed no change in clinical disease as a result of inflammation of the colon
Rhodamin B (Value= 0) in all treatment groups.
This study found that the bioactive content of honey can not protect the
damage caused by Rhodamin B | en_US |