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Main Authors: Anbukkarasu, Suguna, Kolandhasamy, Prabhu, Subramanian, Bragadeeswaran, Vinayagam, Ramachandran
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung. C, Journal of biosciences 2026
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40811615/
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author Anbukkarasu, Suguna
Kolandhasamy, Prabhu
Subramanian, Bragadeeswaran
Vinayagam, Ramachandran
author_facet Anbukkarasu, Suguna
Kolandhasamy, Prabhu
Subramanian, Bragadeeswaran
Vinayagam, Ramachandran
Anbukkarasu, Suguna
Kolandhasamy, Prabhu
Subramanian, Bragadeeswaran
Vinayagam, Ramachandran
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Studies on the pharmacological potential of starfish using acute oral toxicity, anti-nociceptive, locomotor, and cytotoxic activities. Anbukkarasu, Suguna Kolandhasamy, Prabhu Subramanian, Bragadeeswaran Vinayagam, Ramachandran Animals Analgesics Rats Humans Starfish Administration, Oral Male Cell Line, Tumor Locomotion Lethal Dose 50 MCF-7 Cells Toxicity Tests, Acute Motor Activity In the present study, starfish () specimens were collected from bycatch trash fish at a fish landing center, and their pharmacological and cytotoxic potentials were evaluated through acute oral toxicity, anti-nociceptive and locomotor assays, as well as cytotoxicity assay. The crude ethanol extract from starfish was purified by liquid-liquid partition chromatography using cyclohexane and n-butanol was used to determine the acute oral toxicity (LD) and a histopathological examination of the rat. In acute oral toxicity studies, an LD value of 33.33 % of mortality was observed at 2000 mg/kg per oral dosage of the extract. Oral administration extract (2000 mg/kg) revealed significant histopathological alterations in tissues when compared to the control rats. Both in thermal and chemical-induced analgesic methods, administered extract (400 mg/kg bw) showed the maximum analgesic activity. In the tail flick method, the high dose of the extract significantly elevated the pain threshold throughout the observation period, with all groups showing increased pain tolerance over time. In locomotor activity, the highest percentage reduction (91.16 %) was observed in group IV animals after 90 min of administration, which showed the potent CNS depressant activity of the extract. The extract exhibited significant cytotoxicity against MCF-7 cells with a low IC of 6.51 µg. Hence, the result of the present study showed the anti-nociceptive, CNS depressant cytotoxic properties of starfish
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40811615
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung. C, Journal of biosciences
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Studies on the pharmacological potential of starfish using acute oral toxicity, anti-nociceptive, locomotor, and cytotoxic activities.
Anbukkarasu, Suguna
Kolandhasamy, Prabhu
Subramanian, Bragadeeswaran
Vinayagam, Ramachandran
Animals
Analgesics
Rats
Humans
Starfish
Administration, Oral
Male
Cell Line, Tumor
Locomotion
Lethal Dose 50
MCF-7 Cells
Toxicity Tests, Acute
Motor Activity
Studies on the pharmacological potential of starfish using acute oral toxicity, anti-nociceptive, locomotor, and cytotoxic activities. Anbukkarasu, Suguna Kolandhasamy, Prabhu Subramanian, Bragadeeswaran Vinayagam, Ramachandran Animals Analgesics Rats Humans Starfish Administration, Oral Male Cell Line, Tumor Locomotion Lethal Dose 50 MCF-7 Cells Toxicity Tests, Acute Motor Activity In the present study, starfish () specimens were collected from bycatch trash fish at a fish landing center, and their pharmacological and cytotoxic potentials were evaluated through acute oral toxicity, anti-nociceptive and locomotor assays, as well as cytotoxicity assay. The crude ethanol extract from starfish was purified by liquid-liquid partition chromatography using cyclohexane and n-butanol was used to determine the acute oral toxicity (LD) and a histopathological examination of the rat. In acute oral toxicity studies, an LD value of 33.33 % of mortality was observed at 2000 mg/kg per oral dosage of the extract. Oral administration extract (2000 mg/kg) revealed significant histopathological alterations in tissues when compared to the control rats. Both in thermal and chemical-induced analgesic methods, administered extract (400 mg/kg bw) showed the maximum analgesic activity. In the tail flick method, the high dose of the extract significantly elevated the pain threshold throughout the observation period, with all groups showing increased pain tolerance over time. In locomotor activity, the highest percentage reduction (91.16 %) was observed in group IV animals after 90 min of administration, which showed the potent CNS depressant activity of the extract. The extract exhibited significant cytotoxicity against MCF-7 cells with a low IC of 6.51 µg. Hence, the result of the present study showed the anti-nociceptive, CNS depressant cytotoxic properties of starfish
title Studies on the pharmacological potential of starfish using acute oral toxicity, anti-nociceptive, locomotor, and cytotoxic activities.
topic Animals
Analgesics
Rats
Humans
Starfish
Administration, Oral
Male
Cell Line, Tumor
Locomotion
Lethal Dose 50
MCF-7 Cells
Toxicity Tests, Acute
Motor Activity
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40811615/