The potential effects of lemon and cumin on weight reduction and blood sugar in obese and overweight patients

Document Type : Original Article

Authors

1 Graduate Student, Nutrition and Food Science Dept. Faculty of Home Economics. Helwan University Egypt.

2 Department of Nutrition and Food Science, Faculty of Home Economics, Helwan University Egypt.

3 Department of Internal Medicine, Cairo University.

4 Food Technology Research Institute,Cairo, Egypt.

Abstract

This study was undertaken to determine the effects of regimen diet with or without containing yogurt supplemented with lemon or cumin and mixture of  them on body weight reduction, fasting blood glucose and  glucated hemoglobin HbA1c levels. A random sample of 100 patients (50 male and 50 female) with obesity or overweight, were selected from Kasr El-Aini Hospital out patients, with age from 30-45 years.  Randomly patients were devided into 5 groups, each group includs 20 patients 10 male and 10 female.  Body weight and blood samples were collected from all participants at baseline and after 12 weeks to determine BMI, the fasting blood glucose and Hb A1c.  The first group kept on their usual diet and considered as control (+ve) group. 
The second group treated only with regimen diet depend on BMI (1200 K.Cal(60gm protein ,40gm fat &150 carbohydrate) or 1500 K.Cal (75 gm protein,50gm fat & 187.5 carbohydrate)for overweight or obese patients) the third group treated with the same (RD) plus a dose of cumin in amount of 5g/d for 12 weeks.  The fourth group received (RD) plus a dose of lemon 5g/ d.  The fifth group received (RD) containing a dose of cumin 2.5g/d mixed with 2.5 g lemon/d  (1:1w/w).
 
After 12 weeks of regimen dietary treatments, Results revealed that regimen diet (1200 or 1500 K.Cal/d) containing skim milk yogurt supplemented with cumin, lemon and mixture of them (1:1w/w) induced a high significant decrease in BMI, Fasting blood glucos and glycated hemoglobin HbA­1c levels as compared to at baseline and as compared to control which treated with only regimen diet.  In conclusion, or results showed that regimen diet containing skim milk yogurt supplemented with a mixed of cumin plus lemon (1:1w/w) induced a high significant (P<0.01) decrease in BMI, fasting blood glucose and glycated hemoglobin in obese and over weight patients.  Therefore mixed cumin and lemon (1:1w/w) may  represent a potentially therapeutic effect on decreasing BMI in obese and overweight patients.
 

Keywords


The potential effects of lemon and cumin on weight reduction and  blood sugar in obese and overweight patients

 

Samah, A.S. Abdel-Shafy *

 Seham A.M. Tharwat**  -  Ashraf. A. Abdel-Meged**

Randa salam*** and Rehab H. Gaballah****

 

* Graduate Student, Nutrition and Food Science Dept. Faculty of Home Economics. Helwan University Egypt.

**Department of Nutrition and Food Science, Faculty of Home Economics, Helwan University  Egypt.

***Department of Internal Medicine, Cairo University.

**** Food Technology Research Institute,Cairo, Egypt.

 

Abstract

 

This study was undertaken to determine the effects of regimen diet with or without containing yogurt supplemented with lemon or cumin and mixture of  them on body weight reduction, fasting blood glucose and  glucated hemoglobin HbA1c levels. A random sample of 100 patients (50 male and 50 female) with obesity or overweight, were selected from Kasr El-Aini Hospital out patients, with age from 30-45 years.  Randomly patients were devided into 5 groups, each group includs 20 patients 10 male and 10 female.  Body weight and blood samples were collected from all participants at baseline and after 12 weeks to determine BMI, the fasting blood glucose and Hb A1c.  The first group kept on their usual diet and considered as control (+ve) group. 

The second group treated only with regimen diet depend on BMI (1200 K.Cal(60gm protein ,40gm fat &150 carbohydrate) or 1500 K.Cal (75 gm protein,50gm fat & 187.5 carbohydrate)for overweight or obese patients) the third group treated with the same (RD) plus a dose of cumin in amount of 5g/d for 12 weeks.  The fourth group received (RD) plus a dose of lemon 5g/ d.  The fifth group received (RD) containing a dose of cumin 2.5g/d mixed with 2.5 g lemon/d  (1:1w/w).

 

After 12 weeks of regimen dietary treatments, Results revealed that regimen diet (1200 or 1500 K.Cal/d) containing skim milk yogurt supplemented with cumin, lemon and mixture of them (1:1w/w) induced a high significant decrease in BMI, Fasting blood glucos and glycated hemoglobin HbA­1c levels as compared to at baseline and as compared to control which treated with only regimen diet.  In conclusion, or results showed that regimen diet containing skim milk yogurt supplemented with a mixed of cumin plus lemon (1:1w/w) induced a high significant (P<0.01) decrease in BMI, fasting blood glucose and glycated hemoglobin in obese and over weight patients.  Therefore mixed cumin and lemon (1:1w/w) may  represent a potentially therapeutic effect on decreasing BMI in obese and overweight patients.

 

Introduction

 

Overweight and obesity are the fifth leading risk for global death.  At least 2.8 million adults die each year as a result of being overweight or obese.  In addition, 44% of the diabetes burden, 23% of the ischemic heart disease and between 7 and 41% of certain concern burdens are attributable to overweight and obesity (WHO, 2012).  In developing countries with emerging economics (Classified by the world Bank as lower and middle-income countries),  the rate of increase of childhood, overweight and obesity has been more than 30% higher than that developed countries (WHO, 2015).

 

Obesity is the accumulation of an excess of energy stored in form of excess body fat. This excess results from the fact that the energy ingested from diet is superior to the energy expenditure such as physical activity, resulting in an energy balance dysregulation, which is due to complex and multifactorial aetiologies (Heymsfield SB, Wadden TA, 2017).

 

Even through there are several treatments, such as surgery and drugs, there seems to be no efficient treatment without potential side effects., thus considering a life style modification as the best option.  In addition to a life style modification, natural after natives may provide increased health expectancy. Several plants possess anti-obesity potential (Claudia et al., 2015).  Cumin, as one of medicinal plants, contains more than 100 different chemicals including essential fatty acid, and volatile oils (Ardekani et al., 2011).  Some studies have shown that cumin may have decreasing effects of blood lipid and weight (Andallu and Ravnya, 2007).  Citrus species fruits are considered to contain.

 

Flavondoid, pectin and vitamin C as lemon and sour orange are two citrus species Persian fruits, which are popularly used among Egyptian as natural additives to several foods and salads (Mulvihill et al., 2009).

 

 

 

Subjects and Methods

Subjects:

A random sample of 100 patients (50 male and 50 female) with overweight or obesity, were selected from Kasr El-Aini Hospital out patients with age from 30-45 years with a body mass index of > 25 : < 30 kg/M2 and of 30 kg/M2 for overweight and obese men and women respectively, lack of any history diseases and special drug consumption. Table (1) shows the characteristics of experimental subjects.

 

Criteria for subjects selection:

No previous treatment regimens in the past three months and lack of weight change by more than 2Kg in the last months were included.

 

Exclusion criteria are as follows:

Having allergic reactions to cumin and failure to the prescribed diet.

 

Experimental Design:

The patients were randomly divided into 5 group-each group consists of 20 subjects with overweight or obese (10 male and 10 female), mean age 30-45 y, regimen dietary treatment as the following.

Group (1): kept on their usual diet without regimen diet and served as a control positive group (+ve)

Group (2): received a regimen diet (RD) according to their BMI (<30 BMI consider lean and were fed on a regimen diet contain 1500 K.Cal/ d and > 30 BMI consider obese and were on regimen diet contain 1200 K.Cal/d).

Group (3): received the same (RD) as group (2) plus a dose of cumin in amount of 5g/d in 12 weeks.

Group (4): received the same (RD) plus a dose of 5g lemon/ d in 12 weeks.

Group (5): received the same (RD) plus a dose of 2.5g/d cumin mixed with a dose of 2.5g/d lemon (1:1 w/w).

 

Cumin and lemon incorporated in to skim milk yogurt product into their regimen diet for 6 days/week, 20 minutes before breakfast and lunch for 12 weeks.

The selected physical parameters such as dietary pattern and family history of obesity were assessed before and after intervention.

 

Baseline data were collected with the help of interview schedule and physical parameters were assessed by using standard measurement scales.

 

A- Anthropometric assessment:

Weight, height and body mass index calculated according to Mitch and Klahr, (1993), as the weight (kg)/height (2M).  The prevalence of overweight or obesity was determined.

 

B- Dietary Studies:

24 hours recall for 7 days before and after the intervention, food pattern and diet history were used.  The energy and nutrients content of the 24 hour were computed through the food composition table of National institute (Food composition tables for Egypt, 1996).

 

 

 

C- Manufacture of Supplemented Yogurt Product:

Frisch skim milk was obtained from dietary science department, faculty of Agriculture, Cairo University, Egypt.  Skim milk powder (Finland) was obtained from Master trade company, Egypt.  Yogurt starter culture freeze dried starter culture (FD-DVS ye-X11) containing streptococcus termophilus and lactobacillus SSP bulgaricus was obtained from Che.  Hansen Inc. Denemark, by Misr Food Additives (MIFDA).  Egypt. Yogurt manufactured according to Tamime and Robinson, (2007).

 

D- Biochemical Analysis of Serum:

Blood samples were collected from patients after 12 h over night fast at baseline and after 12 weeks of the start to determine the following parameters.

 

Determination of serum glucose according to Trinder, (1959).  Liver enzymes activities serum Aspartate amino transferase (AST) and Alanin amino transferase (ALT) were determined enzymatic calorimetically according to the method of Henry et al., (1974).

 

Determination of  Uric-acid in serum was determined according to Henry et al., (1974).  Determination of Serum Creatinine was determined according to the method described by Bartels and Bohmer, (1971). Determination of  serum HbA1 according to Trinder (1959).

 

Statistical analysis was carried out using SPSS statistical software version 11 (SAS., 2004).

Kits for biochemical analysis were obtained from Gamma trade co. for pharmaceutical and Chemicals. Dokki, Egypt.

Results and Discussion

 

Effect of Regimen Diet with or without supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon on Body Mass index in overweight and obese patients:

Tables (2&3) shows the effect of regimen diet (RD) without or with supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon and mixture of  cumin plus lemon on body mass index (BMI) in male and female overweight or obese patients at baseline and after 12 weeks with treatments.  Results revealed that the (+ve) group of patients kept on their usual diet (3200 + 100 k.cal/d) resulted in a highly significant increase (P<0.01) in BMI as compared to at baseline.  While other groups which treated with regimen diet (RD) (1200 or 1500 k.cal/d) for obese or overweight groups induced a significant decrease (p<0.05) in BMI as compared to at baseline and as compared to the control (+ve) group without dietary treatment.  On the other hand our results revealed that overweight and obese groups which treated with (RD) (1200 or 1500 k.cal/d) containing yogurt supplemented with cumin or lemon for 12 weeks resulted in a highly significant (P<0.001) decrease in BMI as compared to at baseline and as compared to control (+ve) treated with only regimen diet.

 

Concerning male and female over weight, and obese groups treated with regimen diet containing yogurt supplemented with mixture of  cumin and lemon (1:1w/w) induced the best results highly significant decrease in BMI.

 

Concerning the effect of cumin on body weight reduction Zara et al., (2014) reported that cumin powder significantly reduced body weight, BMI, waist circumference, fat mass and its percentage in overweight and obese women.  On the other hand Taghizadeh et al., (2015) also reported that taking Cyminum L. for eight weeks among overweight subjects had the same effects of orlistat 120 on weight and BMI, reduction.  Cumin cymimum contain: alkaloi, anthraquinone, coumarin, flavonoid, glycoside, protein, resin, saponin, tannin and steroid (Parthasarathy et al., 2008).

 

Hajlaoui et al., (2010) cleared that the major compounds in cumin essential oil of Egyptian cultivars were cumin aldehyde, tetradecene a-terpenene, b-ocimene, P-metha-2-en-o1, a-terpinyl acetate, a-terpino line, lmonine, myrcen, b-pinene and a-pinene.

 

Concerning overweight and obese male and femal groups which treated with (RD) containing yogurt supplemented with lemon induced a highly significant decrease (p < 0.01) in BMI.  In this respect. Ahmed et al., (2006) reported that citrus are generally present in glycosylated forms citric acid present in lemon is an excellent fat burner.  In this concern Huong, (2006) suggested that, naringenin increased hepatic fatty acid oxidation through up-regulation of the gene expression of enzymes involved in peroxisomal b-oxidation in mice.  Citru aurantifolia essential oil and ketotifen caused significant suppression in gaining weight as well as decreased body weights of mice the results suggested that citrus aurantifolia essential oil played an important role in weight loss.  (Asnaashari et al., 2010).  Vitamin C is naturally present in lemon since vitamin C is an essential cofactor for the biosynthesis of carnitine, a molecule required for the oxidation of fatty acids (Hoppel, 2003 ).

 

Huong, (2006) suggested that lemon polyphenols suppressed body weight gain and body fat accumulation by increasing the peroxisomal b-oxidation, which was likely mediated via up regulation of the m RNA levels of PPARa in the liver. Our results revealed that mixture of cumin and  lemon raise the effect of either component alone in weight reduction.

 

Effect of Regimen Diet with or Without Supplemented Yogur with Cumin or Lemon on Fasting Blood Glucose in Overweight and Obese Patients:

Tables (4&5) illustrate the effect of different dietary treatment, kept on usual diet, only regimen diet, regimen diet containing yogurt supplemented with cumin or lemon and mixed cumin plus lemon (1:1 w/w) on fasting blood glucose in overweight and obese male and female groups of patients at base line and after 12 weeks.

 

Our results revealed that control (+ve) of male and female kept on their usual diet (without dietary treatment)  recorded a high significant increase in fasting blood glucose as compared to at baseline and as compared to (+ve) male and female groups treated with regimen diet (1200 or 1500 k.cal/d).  On the other side groups on (RD) recorded a significant decrease (P<0.05) in fasting blood glucose as compared to at baseline.

 

On the other hand our result revealed that male and female overweight and obese groups treated with (RD) containing yogurt supplemented with cumin, for 12 week induced a significant decrease (P < 0.01) in fasting blood glucose level as compared to at baseline and as compared to control group treated with only regimen diet.,In this respect  Patil et al., (2013) reported that cumin aldehyde and cuminol were identified as potent insulinotrophic components, cumin aldehyde and cuminol (25m/ml) showed (3.34 and 3.25 fold increased insulin secreation respectively) cuminum able to lower blood glucose without causing hypoglycemia or b-cell burnout .

 

Concerning overweight and obese male and female groups treated with (RD) containing skim milk yogurt supplemented with lemon, fasting blood glucose level showed a significant decrease (P < 0.05) as compared to at baseline while overweight and obese male and female groups treated with (RD) containing skim milk yogurt supplemented with mixed cumin plus lemon (1:1 w/w) induced a significant decrease (P < 0.01) in fasting blood glucose level.  In this concern (Jain et al., 1992) suggested that oral administration of cumin seed powder lowered blood glucose level also accompanied by decrease in the area under the glucose tolerance curve hyperglycemic peak.  Concerning lemon effect (Kawi et al., 2000) cleared that citrus flavonoids have biological activity including, antibacterial, antifungal anti-diabetic, anticancer and antiviral activities.  In addition the fiber of citrus also contain bioactive compounds, such as polyphenol, the most improtat being vitamin C or ascorbic acid  (Ahmad et al., 2006).  Garcia-Diaz et al., reported that vitamin C inhibit glucose metabolism and leptin secretion on isolated adipocytes lead to an improvement in hyperglycemia and decrease glycosylation in obese diabetic models.

 

Effect of Regimen diet with or without Supplemented Yogurt with Cumin or Lemon on glucatedHemoglobin HbA1c in Overweight and Obese Patients:

Table (6&7) illustrate the effect of (RD) without or with supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon and mixed cumin plus lemon (1:1 w/w) on hemoglobin A1c in overweight and obese male and female patients.

Results revealed that control (+ve) of overweight and obese male groups kept on their usual diet recorded a significant increase in HbA1c values at baseline, while groups overweight and obese male and female treated with regimen diet (RD) (1200 and 1500 k.cal/d) recorded a significant decrease (P < 0.01) in HbA1c as compared to at baseline.

 

On the other hand the (+ve) overweight and obese groups which treated with (RD) containing supplemented yogurt with cumin recorded a significant decrease (P < 0.01) in HbA1c values as compared to at baseline.

 

Concerning male and female groups treated with (RD) containing supplemented yogurt with lemon induced a significant decrease (P < 0.05) in HbA1c levels of overweight group only. 

 

While overweight and obese male and female groups treated with (RD) containing supplemented yogurt with mixed (1:1 w/w) (cumin plus lemon) induced a high significant decrease (P < 0.01) in HbA1c as compared to control  group only treated with (RD).

 

The statistical analysis of results revealed a significant improvement in glycemic control as measured by the significant reduction in the level of glycated hemoglobin HbA1c in all groups treated with yogurt supplemented with cumin and lemon the best result induced by mixture of cumin and lemon (1:1 w/w).

 

In this respect (patil et al., 2013) reported that the biologically active constituent cumin aldehyde inhibited aldose reductase and alpha glucosidase, cuminum able to lower blood glucose without causing hypoglycaemia or b-cell burn out.

Concerning lemon citrus, flavonoids have a large spectrum of biological activity including anti-diabetic (Kauwil et al., 2000).  In addition the fiber of citrus fruit also contain bioactive compounds such as polyphenols, the most important being vitamin C or ascorbic acid (Ahmed et al., 2006).  Among beneficial effects of ascorbic acid on obesity related mechanisms, it has been suggested that this vitamin my modulate adipocyte lipolysis and inhibit glucose metabolism and leptin secretion (Garcia-Diaz et al., 2014).

 

Conclusion

 

In conclusion regimen diet containing yogurt supplemented with mixture of cumin and lemon (1:1 w/w) as a sources of alkaloid, anthroquinone, coumarin, flavonoid glycoside in cumin and lemon polyphenols compounds significantly raise the effect of either component alone and induced a high significant decrease in BMI, fasting blood glucose and glycated hemoglobin in obese and overweight patient.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Table (1): Characteristics of Experimental Subject:

Groups  Treatment

 

 

Parameters

Group -1-

# Control (+ve)

(usual diet)

Group -2-

# Regimen diet

Group -3-

# Regimen diet containing cumin

Group -4-

# Regimen diet

containing lemon

Group -5-

# Regimen diet containing cumin and lemon

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

BMI at baseline

(mean ± SD)

27.0

± 1.6

27.5

± 1.3

32.7

± 1.6

33.1

± 1.3

27.7

± 1.3

27.8

± 1.3

32.4

± 1.6

33.7

± 1.0

27.5

± 1.4

28.1

± 1.0

33.8

± 0.6

33.0

± 2.0

27.2

± 1.5

27.8

± 1.5

33.3

± 1.7

33.1

± 1.4

28.3

± 1.2

27.0

± 0.9

31.8

± 3.6

32.4

± 1.4

Age (Y)

(mean ± SD)

38.8

± 3.4

40.2

± 3.6

39.4

± 2.4

41.6

± 2.9

39.2

± 3.7

40.4

± 3.1

39.6

± 3.3

39.0

± 1.4

37.6

± 2.7

38.0

± 2.2

42.0

± 1.4

39.6

± 3.8

37.6

± 2.7

41.2

± 2.8

43.6

± 1.7

38.6

± 3.1

37.4

± 2.9

41.4

± 2.4

39.4

± 3.5

39.0

± 2.2

 

Table (2): Effects of Regimen diet with or without supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon or the mixture of them on Body Mass Index in Male overweight or obese patients at baseline and after 12 weeks

           Groups              Treatment

 

 

Parameters

(mg/dl)

Group -1-

# Control (+ve)

(usual diet)

Group -2-

# Regimen diet

Group -3-

# Regimen diet containing cumin

Group -4-

# Regimen diet containing lemon

Group -5-

# Regimen diet containing cumin

and lemon

Anova

Over -weight

LSD

Over-weight

Anova obese

LSD obese

Over-weight

Obese

Over-weight

Obese

Over-weight

Obese

Over-weight

Obese

Over-weight

Obese

BMI at

baseline

(mean ± SD)

27.0

± 1.6

32.7

± 1.6

27.7

± 1.3

32.4

± 1.6

27.5

± 1.4

33.8

± 0.6

27.2

± 1.5

33.3

± 1.7

28.3

± 1.2

31.8

± 3.6

0.650

-

0.585

-

BMI after

12 Weeks

(mean ± SD)

a

28.18

28.2

± 1.8

a

35.54

35.5

± 2.7

b

24.04

24.0

± 1.6

b

30.24

30.2

± 2.8

bc

22.28

22.3

± 1.7

bc

28.48

28.5

± 1.0

bc

22.36

21.9

± 1.3

bc

26.62

26.6

± 3.7

c

21.90

22.3

± 0.9

c

26.02

26.0

± 3.7

0.000

1.996

0.000

3.875

T. test

0.003**

0.024*

0.000**

0.075

0.000**

0.000**

0.000**

0.002**

0.000**

0.000**

 

 

 

 

 

Mean with the same letter are not significantly different

 (*) significant at ≤ 0.05

(**) highly significant at ≤ 0.01

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Table (3): Effects of Regimen diet with or without supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon or mixture of them on Body Mass Index in Female overweight or obese patients at baseline and after 12 weeks

             Groups

Treatment

 

 

 

Parameters

(mg/dl)

Group -1-

# Control (+ve)

(usual diet)

Group -2-

# Regimen diet

Group -3-

# Regimen diet containing cumin

Group -4-

# Regimen diet containing lemon

Group -5-

# Regimen diet containing cumin and lemon

Anova over-

weight

LSD

Over-

weight

Anova obese

LSD

obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

BMI at baseline

(mean ± SD)

27.5

± 1.3

33.1

± 1.3

27.8

± 1.3

33.7

± 1.0

28.1

± 1.0

33.0

± 2.0

27.8

± 1.5

33.1

± 1.4

27.0

± 0.9

32.4

± 1.4

0.686

-

0.743

-

BMI after

12 Weeks

(mean ± SD)

a

31.60

31.6

± 3.2

a

39.04

39.0

± 3.9

b

23.96

24.0

± 1.4

b

30.44

30.4

± 1.0

bc

22.02

22.0

± 1.4

bc

27.52

27.0

± 2.5

c

21.04

20.9

± 0.8

c

27.02

27.5

± 1.7

c

20.92

21.0

± 1.0

c

26.82

26.8

± 1.4

0.000

2.3459

0.000

3.0619

T. test

0.038*

0.026*

0.001**

0.000**

0.000**

0.000**

0.002**

0.000**

0.000**

0.000**

 

 

 

 

Mean with the same letter are not significantly different

(*) significant at ≤ 0.05

(**) highly significant at ≤ 0.01

 

Table (4): Effects of Regimen diet with or without supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon or mixture of them on Fasting Blood Sugar in Male overweight and obese patients at baseline and after 12 weeks

 

              Groups             Treatment

 

 

Parameters

(mg/loodl)

Group -1-

# Control(+ve)

(usual diet)

Group -2-

# Regimen diet

Group -3-

# Regimen diet containing cumin

Group -4-

# Regimen diet containing lemon

Group -5-

# Regimen diet containing cumin and lemon

Anova Over-

weight

LSD

Over-

weight

Anova obese

LSD

obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Fasting blood glucose at baseline

(mean ± SD)

108.2

± 8.8

103.8

± 6.2

104.4

± 5.2

109.8

± 7.2

106.4

± 5.6

108.8

± 12.6

96.2

± 4.4

108.0

± 8.4

99.6

± 7.1

97.0

± 8.4

0.043*

-

0.174

 

Fasting blood glucose after 12 Weeks

(mean ± SD)

a

144.8

144.8

± 47.9

a

113.8

113.8

± 15.4

b

99.60

98.8

± 2.9

b

92.40

84.8

± 5.3

b

98.80

99.6

± 4.5

b

88.60

82.4

± 12.3

b

89.60

83.0

± 9.1

b

92.4

± 13.0

b

84.80

89.6

± 5.6

b

83.00

88.6

± 7.7

0.002**

29.12

0.002**

14.97

T test

0.175

0.317

0.148

0.004**

0.038*

0.043*

0.022*

0.034*

0.009**

0.011*

 

 

 

 

Mean with the same letter are not significantly different

 (*) significant at ≤ 0.05

(**) highly significant at ≤ 0.01

 

Table (5): Effects of Regimen diet with or without supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon or mixture of them on Fasting Blood Sugar in Female overweight and obese patients at baseline and after 12 weeks

              Groups

              Treatment

 

 

Parameters

(mg/loodl)

Group -1-

# Control (+ve)

(usual diet)

Group -2-

# Regimen diet

Group -3-

# Regimen diet containing cumin

Group -4-

# Regimen diet containing lemon

Group -5-

# Regimen diet containing cumin and lemon

Anova Over-

weight

LSD

Over-

weight

Anova obese

LSD obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Fasting blood glucose at baseline

(mean ± SD)

104.4

± 5.7

94.2

± 8.3

103.4

± 11.5

161.6

± 35.1

113.8

± 5.7

105.2

± 5.3

103.8

± 13.3

101.4

± 16.6

100.2

± 0.5

103.6

± 5.4

0.178

-

0.000**

-

Fasting blood glucose after

12 Weeks

(mean ± SD)

a

101.4

101.4

± 2.3

a

103.6

103.6

± 5.3

b

90.00

81.6

± 4.2

b

90.60

85.6

± 4.4

b

88.00

88.0

± 8.5

b

85.60

85.0

± 8.5

b

84.60

90.0

± 14.7

b

85.60

83.4

± 6.3

b

81.60

84.6

± 5.4

b

83.40

90.6

± 1.1

0.012*

10.885

0.000**

7.493

T. test

0.184

0.031*

0.012*

0.009**

0.000**

0.009**

0.002**

0.122

0.004**

0.007**

 

 

 

 

Mean with the same letter are not significantly different

(*) significant at ≤ 0.05

(**) highly significant at ≤ 0.01

 

Table (6): Effects of Regimen diet with or without supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon or mixture of them on HbA1C level in Male overweight and obese patients at baseline and after 12 weeks

              Groups

Treatment

 

 

Parameters

(mg/loodl)

Group -1-

# Control (+ve)

(usual diet)

Group -2-

# Regimen diet

Group -3-

# Regimen diet containing cumin

Group -4-

# Regimen diet containing lemon

Group -5-

# Regimen diet containing cumin and lemon

Anova Over-

weight

LSD

Over-

weight

Anova obese

LSD

obes

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Hb A1C at baseline

(mean ± SD)

5.8

± 0.7

6.0

± 0.5

6.1

± 0.2

6.1

± 0.2

6.0

± 0.1

6.0

± 0.5

5.7

± 0.3

5.8

± 0.2

5.6

± 0.2

5.6

± 0.3

0.263

-

0.233

 

Hb A1C after

12 Weeks

(mean ± SD)

a

6.30

6.3

± 0.4

a

6.34

6.3

± 0.2

b

5.54

5.5

± 0.2

b

5.66

5.7

± 0.3

bc

5.38

5.1

± 0.1

bc

5.44

5.4

± 0.3

bc

5.28

5.4

± 0.3

c

5.32

5.3

± 0.2

c

5.10

5.3

± 0.2

c

5.30

5.3

± 0.2

0.000**

0.34

0.000**

0.30

T test

0.349

0.301

0.004**

0.061

0.000**

0.023*

0.021*

0.010**

0.001**

0.030*

 

 

 

 

Mean with the same letter are not significantly different

(*) significant at ≤ 0.05

(**) highly significant at ≤ 0.01

 

 

 

Table (7): Effects of Regimen diet with or without supplemented yogurt with cumin or lemon  or mixture of them on HbA1C level in Female overweight and obese patients at baseline and after 12 weeks

              Groups            

Treatment

 

 

 

Parameters

(mg/loodl)

Group -1-

# Control A

(usual diet)

Group -2-

# Regimen diet

Group -3-

# Regimen diet containing cumin

Group -4-

# Regimen diet containing lemon

Group -5-

# Regimen diet containing cumin and lemon

Anova Over-

weight

LSD

Over-

weight

Anova obese

LSD

obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Over-

weight

Obese

Hb A1C at baseline

(mean ± SD)

5.8

± 0.3

5.6

± 0.6

6.0

± 0.3

6.3

± 0.2

5.9

± 0.4

5.7

± 0.2

5.9

± 0.2

5.7

± 0.4

5.6

± 0.4

5.7

± 0.3

0.373

-

0.038*

-

Hb A1C after

12 Weeks

(mean ± SD)

a

5.58

5.5

± 0.3

a

5.78

5.8

± 0.3

a

5.54

5.6

± 0.1

b

5.38

5.4

± 0.3

a

5.24

5.3

± 0.2

b

5.36

5.4

± 0.2

a

5.34

5.4

± 0.3

b

5.28

5.2

± 0.1

a

5.32

5.3

± 0.3

b

5.24

5.3

± 0.2

0.419

0.34

0.004**

0.274

T. test

0.336

0.525

0.055

0.004**

0.069

0.082

0.032*

0.063

0.009**

0.005**

 

 

 

 

Mean with the same letter are not significantly different

 (*) significant at ≤ 0.05

(**) highly significant at ≤ 0.01

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

References

 

Ahmad, M. M. Salim, Z. Rehman Anjum, I.F. M. Anjum and Sullan, J.I (2006): 

Genetic variability to essential oil composition in four citrus fruits species. Pakistan Journal of Botany, 38c2): 319-324. 

                       

Ardekani, M.J; Akbarian, Z. and Nazarian, A. (2011):

Effects of Cumin (Cumin cyminum) oil on serum glucose and lipid levels of rats. Journal of Shahid Sadoughi University of Medical Sciences, 19 (3): 387-397.

                          

Anadallu ,V .and Ranaya, V .(2007):

Hypeltpidemia: An Updated Review. International Journal of Bio-Pharma & Technology  Research , 81 89.

 

Asnaashari, S.Delazar, A.; Habbi, B.; VASfi, R. and Nahar, L. (2010):

Essential oil From citrus prevents ketotifen induced weight – gain in mice. Phytotherapy research; 24 (12): 1843, Doj: 10. 1002/ ptr. 3227.

 

Bartels, H. and Bohmer, M. (1971):

Creatining standard and Measurement of Seru. Creatinine with Picric acid.Clinica Chimica Acta, 32-81.

 

Claudia, I.G.; Nuria, E.R.; Alberto, J.G.; Martha, R.M.; Blanca, D.V. and Ruben, F.G. (2015):

Plants with potential use on obesity and its complications.

Exceli Journal,  14: 809-831.

 

Food Composition tables for Egypt, 1996.

Nutrition Institute.

 

Garcia-Diaz, D.F.; Lopes-leg-arrea, P.; Quintero P. and Martinez, J.A. (2014): 

Vitamin C in the treatment and or prevention of obesity. 

Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology, 1 ; bo (6): 367-379.

 

Hajlaui, H.; Mighri, H.; Noumi, E.; Snoussi, M.; Trabelsi, N. and Ksouri, R. (2010):

Chemical composition and biological activities of tunisian cuminum cyminum L. essential oil. A high effectiviness against vibrios pp. strains.Food and Chemical Toxicology;  48: 2186-92.

 

Henry, J.B.; Todd, M.K.; Sandord, L.U and Devidsohn, S.G. (1974):

Clinical Diagnosis and Measurement by Laboratory Methods. 16th ed W.B. Saunders and Co., Philadelphia, P.A. pp.

 

Heymsfield SB, Wadden TA. Mechanisms (2017):

Pathophysiology and management of Obesity.Nnutrition Engineering. Journal Medical ; 376: 254-66.

 

Hoppel, C. (2003):

The role of carnitine in normal and altered fatty acid metabolism. American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 41 (4): 4-12.

 

Huong, D.T. (2006):

Activity and mRNA levels of enzymes involved in hepatic fatty acid oxidation in mice fed citrus flavonoids.Nutrition. 22: 546-552.

 

Jain, S.C.; Purohil, M. and Jain, R. (1992)

Pharmacological evaluation of Cummun Cyminum.

Filtoterapia 1; 63 (4): 291-294.

 

Kawail, S.T.; Yasuhiko, K.; Eriko, O.; Kazunori, Y.; Kazunori, Y.; Massmichi, K.; Meisaku, G.; Chihiro, L.; Ito, R. and F. Hiroshi, (2000):

“Quantitative study of flavonoids in leaves of citrus plants”,Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry,48: 3865-3871.

 

Mitch, W.E. and Klahr, S. (1993): 

Nutritional requirements of hemodialysis patients: Nutrition and the kideny, 2nd Edn. Chap 8, pp. 189-94.

 

Mulvihill, E.E.; Allister, E.M.; Sutherland, B.G; Telford, D.E.; Sawyes, C.G and Edwards, J.Y. (2009):

Narimgenin prevents dyslipidemia, a polipoprotein B overproduction, and hyperinsulinemia in LDL receptornull nice with diet induced isulin resistance. Diabetes 8 (10): 2198-2210.

                                

Parthasarathy, V.A.; Chempakam Band Zachariah,T.J. (2008):

Chemistry Spics. (AB International; 211-226).

 

Patil, S.B.; Takalikar, S.S.; Joglehar, M.M.; Haldavnekar, V.S. and Vruindekar, A.U. (2013):  

(Insulinotropiz and B-cell protective action of cuminaldehyde, Cuminol and inhibitor isolated from cuminum cyminum in streptozotocin induced diabetic rats. British Journal of Nutrition, 110 (8): 1434-1443.

 

 

 

SAS. (2004): 

Statistical analysis system, SAS users Guide: statistics, SAS intitute Inc, Editors, Cary, N.C.

 

Taghizadeh, M.; Memarzadeh, M.r.; Asemi, Z. and Esmillzadeh, A. (2015): 

Effect of the cuminum cyminum L. intake on weight loss, metabolic profiles and biomarkers of oxidative stress in over weight subjects: A randomized double blind placebo controlled clinical trail. Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism, 66 (2-3): 117-124.

 

Tamime, A.Y. and Robinson, R.K. (2007):

Yoghurt Science and Technology, 3rd Ed., woodhead publishing limited and CRC press, LLC, Boca Ratom, FL.

 

Trinder, P. (1959): 

Determination of blood glucose using 4-mino penzanone.Journal of Clinical Pathology, 22:246.

 

WHO (World health Organization) (2012):

World wide obesity has nearly doubled since 1980. Global status. Report of WHO innon Communicable disease., Geneva, Swizerland.

 

WHO (world health organization) (2015):

The WHO obesity report, Geneva, Swizer-land.

 

Zara, R.; Heshmati, F. Fallahzadek, H. and Nadjarzadeh, A. (2014):

Effect of cumin powder on body composition and lipid profile in overweight and obese women. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice,20 (4): 297-301.

 

 

 

 

 

 

التأثير المحتمل لليمون والکمون على خفض الوزن ومستوى سکر الدم علي مرضى السمنة وزيادة الوزن

 

سماح أحمد سيد أحمد عبد الشافى*  -  أ.د. سهام عباس محمود ثروت**

أ.د. أشرف عبد العزيزعبد المجيد**

  أ.د. راندا فايزعبد السلام***  -  أ.م.د. رحاب جاب اللـه****

 

* طالبة دراسات عليا بقسم التغذية وعلوم الأطعمة – کلية الاقتصاد المنزلى – جامعة حلوان

** قسم التغذية وعلوم الأطعمة – کلية الاقتصاد  المنزلى – جامعة حلوان.

*** قسم الأمراض الباطنة – کلية الطب – جامعة القاهرة.

**** معهد تکنولوجيا الأغذية -القاهرة -مصر.

 

الملخص العربى

 

تعتبر السمنة وزيادة الوزنمن أکثر العوامل المؤدية للإصابة بالأمراض والوفاة، ويصاحب السمنة مستويات غير طبيعية لسکر الدم ومستويات الدهون مما يعرض الأشخاص للإصابة بالأمراض. وقد أجريت هذه الدراسة لمعرفة تأثير النظام الغذائي بدون أو مع احتواءه على الزبادى المدعم بالليمون، الکمون، خليط الليمون مع الکمون على خفض الوزن، مستوى سکر الدم صائم ومستوي السکر التراکمي.

 

وقد شملت الدراسة عينة عشوائية من 100 مريض (50 ذکور، 50 إناث) مصابين بالسمنة أو زيادة الوزن، تم اختيارهم من العيادة الخارجية لمستشفى القصر العينى تتراوح أعمارهم ما بين (35 – 45 عام).  وقد تم تقسيمهم إلى خمس مجموعات تشمل کل مجموعة على 20 مريض (10 ذکور، 10 إناث).

 

وقد تم تسجيل وزن الجسم کما تم جمع عينات الدم من جميع المرضى من بداية التجرية، وأيضا بعد مرور 12 أسبوع مرة ثانية وذلک لتحديد BMI وقياس سکر الدم و معدل السکر التراکمي.

 

وقد تم ترک المجموعة الأولى بدون نظام غذائى (على نظامهم الغذائي المعتاد) واعتبرت هذه المجموعة مجموعة ضابطة موجبة أما المجموعة الثانية فتم وضعها على نظام غذائى يمد بـ (1200 کيلو کالورى (60جم بروتين,40جم دهون و150جم کربوهيدرات)، 1500 کيلوکالورى(75جم بروتين,50جم دهون و187.5جم کربوهيدرات) )کلهم يعانون من السمنة وزيادة الوزن على التوالي وذلک تبعاً لمؤشر کتلة الجسم، کما تم وضع المجموعة الثالثة على نفس النظام کالمجموعة الثانية مع إضافة جرعة من الکمون بمعدل 5جم/ في اليوم لمدة 12 أسبوع، ثم وضع المجموعة الرابعة على نفس النظام الغذائي مع إضافة جرعة من الليمون بمعدل 5جم/ في اليوم لمدة 12 أسبوع.  أما بالنسبة للمجموعة الخامسة تم وضعها على نفس النظام الغذائي مع إضافة جرعة خليط من الکمون والليمون (2.5 جم وزن، وزن لکل منهما) في اليوم لمدة 12 أسبوع.

 

وقد کان التدعيم من خلال إضافة الکمون، الليمون إلى اللبن المنزوع الدسم خلال  تصنيع الزبادى المقدم لأفراد العينة ضمن النظام الغذائي المحدد لهم لمدة 6 أيام أسبوعياً قبل تناول الإفطار أو الغذاء بعشرين دقيقة.

 

وبعد 12 أسبوع من إتباع الأنظمة المختلفة (1200، 1500 کيلو کالورى) المعززة بالإضافات) أظهرت النتائج أن ذلک أدى إلى انخفاض معنوى في کلا من مؤشر کتلة الجسم، مستوى سکر الدم صائم، والسکر التراکمي وذلک مقارنة بقياساتهم عند بداية التجربة، وکذلک بالمقارنة بالمجموعة الضابطة الموجبة التي تم وضعها على النظام الغذائي المحدد السعرات بدون الزبادى المدعم.

 

وقد أوضحت ا0لنتائج أن النظام الغذائي المحتوى على الزبادى منزوع الدسم المدعم بخليط الکمون والليمون (1:1) وزن إلى وزن قد رفع من کفاءة تأثير کلا من الکمون والليمون منفرداً مما أدى إلى زيادة الخفض المعنوى لکلا من مؤشر کتلة الجسم، مستوى سکر الدم صائم والسکر التراکمي في مرضى السمنة وزيادة الوزن.

 

 

The potential effects of lemon and cumin on weight reduction and  blood sugar in obese and overweight patients

 

Ahmad, M. M. Salim, Z. Rehman Anjum, I.F. M. Anjum and Sullan, J.I (2006): 
Genetic variability to essential oil composition in four citrus fruits species. Pakistan Journal of Botany, 38c2): 319-324. 
                       
Ardekani, M.J; Akbarian, Z. and Nazarian, A. (2011):
Effects of Cumin (Cumin cyminum) oil on serum glucose and lipid levels of rats. Journal of Shahid Sadoughi University of Medical Sciences, 19 (3): 387-397.
                          
Anadallu ,V .and Ranaya, V .(2007):
Hypeltpidemia: An Updated Review. International Journal of Bio-Pharma & Technology  Research , 81 89.
 
Asnaashari, S.Delazar, A.; Habbi, B.; VASfi, R. and Nahar, L. (2010):
Essential oil From citrus prevents ketotifen induced weight – gain in mice. Phytotherapy research; 24 (12): 1843, Doj: 10. 1002/ ptr. 3227.
 
Bartels, H. and Bohmer, M. (1971):
Creatining standard and Measurement of Seru. Creatinine with Picric acid.Clinica Chimica Acta, 32-81.
 
Claudia, I.G.; Nuria, E.R.; Alberto, J.G.; Martha, R.M.; Blanca, D.V. and Ruben, F.G. (2015):
Plants with potential use on obesity and its complications.
Exceli Journal,  14: 809-831.
 
Food Composition tables for Egypt, 1996.
Nutrition Institute.
 
Garcia-Diaz, D.F.; Lopes-leg-arrea, P.; Quintero P. and Martinez, J.A. (2014): 
Vitamin C in the treatment and or prevention of obesity. 
Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology, 1 ; bo (6): 367-379.
 
Hajlaui, H.; Mighri, H.; Noumi, E.; Snoussi, M.; Trabelsi, N. and Ksouri, R. (2010):
Chemical composition and biological activities of tunisian cuminum cyminum L. essential oil. A high effectiviness against vibrios pp. strains.Food and Chemical Toxicology;  48: 2186-92.
 
Henry, J.B.; Todd, M.K.; Sandord, L.U and Devidsohn, S.G. (1974):
Clinical Diagnosis and Measurement by Laboratory Methods. 16th ed W.B. Saunders and Co., Philadelphia, P.A. pp.
 
Heymsfield SB, Wadden TA. Mechanisms (2017):
Pathophysiology and management of Obesity.Nnutrition Engineering. Journal Medical ; 376: 254-66.
 
Hoppel, C. (2003):
The role of carnitine in normal and altered fatty acid metabolism. American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 41 (4): 4-12.
 
Huong, D.T. (2006):
Activity and mRNA levels of enzymes involved in hepatic fatty acid oxidation in mice fed citrus flavonoids.Nutrition. 22: 546-552.
 
Jain, S.C.; Purohil, M. and Jain, R. (1992)
Pharmacological evaluation of Cummun Cyminum.
Filtoterapia 1; 63 (4): 291-294.
 
Kawail, S.T.; Yasuhiko, K.; Eriko, O.; Kazunori, Y.; Kazunori, Y.; Massmichi, K.; Meisaku, G.; Chihiro, L.; Ito, R. and F. Hiroshi, (2000):
“Quantitative study of flavonoids in leaves of citrus plants”,Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 48: 3865-3871.
 
Mitch, W.E. and Klahr, S. (1993): 
Nutritional requirements of hemodialysis patients: Nutrition and the kideny, 2nd Edn. Chap 8, pp. 189-94.
 
Mulvihill, E.E.; Allister, E.M.; Sutherland, B.G; Telford, D.E.; Sawyes, C.G and Edwards, J.Y. (2009):
Narimgenin prevents dyslipidemia, a polipoprotein B overproduction, and hyperinsulinemia in LDL receptornull nice with diet induced isulin resistance. Diabetes 8 (10): 2198-2210.
                                
Parthasarathy, V.A.; Chempakam Band Zachariah,T.J. (2008):
Chemistry Spics. (AB International; 211-226).
 
Patil, S.B.; Takalikar, S.S.; Joglehar, M.M.; Haldavnekar, V.S. and Vruindekar, A.U. (2013):  
(Insulinotropiz and B-cell protective action of cuminaldehyde, Cuminol and inhibitor isolated from cuminum cyminum in streptozotocin induced diabetic rats. British Journal of Nutrition, 110 (8): 1434-1443.
 
 
 
SAS. (2004): 
Statistical analysis system, SAS users Guide: statistics, SAS intitute Inc, Editors, Cary, N.C.
 
Taghizadeh, M.; Memarzadeh, M.r.; Asemi, Z. and Esmillzadeh, A. (2015): 
Effect of the cuminum cyminum L. intake on weight loss, metabolic profiles and biomarkers of oxidative stress in over weight subjects: A randomized double blind placebo controlled clinical trail. Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism, 66 (2-3): 117-124.
 
Tamime, A.Y. and Robinson, R.K. (2007):
Yoghurt Science and Technology, 3rd Ed., woodhead publishing limited and CRC press, LLC, Boca Ratom, FL.
 
Trinder, P. (1959): 
Determination of blood glucose using 4-mino penzanone.Journal of Clinical Pathology, 22:246.
 
WHO (World health Organization) (2012):
World wide obesity has nearly doubled since 1980. Global status. Report of WHO innon Communicable disease., Geneva, Swizerland.
 
WHO (world health organization) (2015):
The WHO obesity report, Geneva, Swizer-land.
 
Zara, R.; Heshmati, F. Fallahzadek, H. and Nadjarzadeh, A. (2014):