Sri Wahjuni
(1999)
Pengaruh Substitusi Berbagai Kadar Minyak Ikan Lemuru dalam Diit terhadap Profil Lipid Serum serta Pengaruhnya terhadap Peroksidasi Lipid tanpa Maupun dengan Suplementasi vitamin E pada Tikus.
Thesis thesis, UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA.
Abstract
The aim of the current study was to determine the effects of substituting variuous
concentrations of lemuru fish (Sardtnetia Longtceps) oil (LFO) in the rafs diet on the
serum triglyceride (TG), total cholesterol (TC), LDL-cholesterol (LDL-C) and HDLcholesterol
(HDL-C). The effects of LFO on serum malondialdehyde (MDA) in the
presence or absence of dietary vitamin E(vitamin E) was also assessed.
For this pmpose male Wistar rats (Rattus norvegicus), 4 weeks of age, weighing
70-72 g were used. The rats were first fed a standard diet and tap water from the municipal
supply for 1 month, followed by a high fat diet for 6 weeks. The rats were then divided into
9 groups each fed a different diet as follows:
A1 = LFO (-), vitamin E (-) (control group)
A2 = LFO (-), vitamin E 6 mg/Kg
A3 = LFO (-), vitamin E 8 mg/Kg
B1 = LFO 10%, vitamin E (-)
B2 = LFO 100/o. vitamin E 6 mg/Kg
BJ = LFO 1 00/o, vitamin E 8 mg/Kg
C1 = LFO 15%, vitamin E (-)
C2 = LFO 15%, vitamin E 6 mg/Kg
C3 = LFO 15%, vitamin E 8 mg!Kg
Serum lipid profile (TG, TC, LDL-C, and HDL-C) were determined spectrohotometrically
(). = 500 nm) using Boehringer-Mannheim Kit (TG: GPO-PAP~ TC, LDL-C, and IIDL-C:
CHOD-PAP), while MDA were assesed using the method ofEpinosa and Mansila
The obtained data were then analyzed statiscally at 5% confidence level, using oneway
anova for lipid profile and two-way anova for MDA followed by LSD test as
necessary.
A significant increase in body weight were obsetved in all rats belonging to all 8
experimental groups as compared to control (A1 group). however, no further conclusion on
the effect of LFO and vitamin E could be drawn because no consistent trend could be
detected The effect on lipid profile was assessed by comparison between groups Al, Bl
and C1 (those groups without addition of vitamin E).
LFO decreased senun TG, TC, and LDL-C. 10% LFO decreased TG and TC
significantly, but increasing LFO from 10% to 15% did not result in a further significant
decrease. On the other hand, 100/o LFO did not significantly decrease LDL-C : •" significant
decrease was only found at 15% LFO.
While LFO decreased TG, TC, and LDL-C, LFO increased HDL-C. Similar • to
LDL-C, 10% LFO did not significantly increase HDL-C. The significant increase was only
found at 15% LFO.
The effect ofLFO and vitamin Eon serum MDA was assessed on all 9 groups (Al
through CJ). LFO and vitamin E. either singly or combined, decreased serum MDA, 10%
LFO decreased MD A. significantly, and a further significant decrease oc<:ured if LFO was
increased from 10% to 15%. This relation held true, irrespective of whether or not vitamin
E was present.
Six mg vitamin E decreased serum MDA significantly, but no further significant
decrease of serum MDA occurcd if vitamin was increased from 6 mg to 8 mg. Again this
relation held true irrespective of the presence or absence of LFO. It can thus be concluded
that LFO and vitamin E reinforced each other in their effects on serum MDA.
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