Phytochemical Screening and Antidiabetic, Antihyperlipidemic, and Antioxidant Properties of Anthyllis henoniana (Coss.) Flowers Extracts in an Alloxan-Induced Rats Model of Diabetes

Table 4

Measurement of body weights of different experimental groups of rats.

Groups	Day1	Day7	Day 14	Day 21	Day 28
Cont	179.56± 0.6	181.23 ± 0.12	185.23± 0.12	195.50 ± 1.23	204.12 ± 2.23
Diab	180.26 ± 1.23	178.12 ± 2.36	173.56 ± 1.12	173.66 ± 1.12	155.23± 1.20
Diab+EAEx	184.21 ± 2.2	188.56 ± 0.74^###@	196.45 ± 0.12^###@@@	205.33 ±3.74^###@@@	210.56 ±0.04^###@@@
Diab+Acar	185.4 ± 3.12^#	189.23 ± 1.15^###	195.23 ± 1.2^###	200.45 ± 1.23^###	203.16 ± 0.46

Values represent means ± SD (n = 8 for each group). Control groups (Cont) and diabetic control (Diab). Diab+ EAEx: diabetic rats treated with EAEx of Anthyllis henoniana at 400 mg/kg bw per day for 28 days; Diab+Acar: diabetic rats treated with acarbose at dose of 12 mg/kg bw per day for 28 days. The values are means ±SD (n=8 for each group). Values differ significantly at < 0.001, as considered significant compared to control groups;^#p<0.05 and ^###p < 0.001, as considered significant compared with diabetic rats;^@p <0.05 and ^@@@p < 0.001, as considered significant compared with diabetic rats treated with acarbose.