TABLE OF CONTENTS.
CHAPTER ONE
1.0
INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
1.2 STATEMENT
OF THE PROBLEM
1.3 Aim
of the study
1.4 The
specific objectives of this study are:
1.5 HYPOTHESIS
CHAPTER TWO
2.1 LITERATURE REVIEW
2.2 EXTRACTION,
PURIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE
BIOACTIVE COMPOUND:
SOLVENT
EXTRACTION
2.3 ANTIMICROBIAL TESTING
2.4 PURIFICATION
2.5 STRUCTURAL CHARACTERIZATION
ANTIOXIDANT
PROPERTY OF BIOACTIVE COMPOUND
TOXICITY
OF BIOACTIVE COMPOUND
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER THREE
3.0 MATERIALS AND METHODS
Collection
and Identification of plant leaves
3.1 RESEARCH
DESIGN – Experimental design
3.2 SAMPLE
AND SANPLING TECHNIQUES
3.3 PREPARATION
OF THE EXTRACT
3.4 COLLECTION
OF TEST ORGANISM
ANTIMICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY
TEST/ZONE OF INHIBITION.
3.6 DETERMINATION OF MINIMUM
INHIBITORY CONCENTRATION.
CHAPTER
FOUR
4.0
RESULTS DATA ANALYSIS
CHAPTER FIVE
5.1 DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Plants have been used for centuries before the advent of
Orthodox medicine. Leaves, flowers, stems, roots, seeds, fruit and bark can all
be constituents of herbal medicines. The medicinal values of these plants
depend on their phytochemical components, which produces definite physiological
actions on the human body. The most important of these phytochemicals are
alkaloids, tannins, flavonoids and phenolic compounds (Afolabi et al., 2007; Okorondu et al, 2010). Moringa is the sole
genus in the flowering plant family Moringaceae. The genus Moringa in turn is made up of 12 species. Moringa oleifera
is the most widely cultivated species of the genus Moringa and it
is found in many tropical and sub-tropical regions (Sofowora, 1984). M. oleifera is cultivated and harvested in many areas of
the world where other plants are unable to thrive and virtually every part of
the Moringa tree can be used for food, medicine or put some other beneficial
use (Farooq et al., 2007). The “Moringa”
tree is grown mainly in semi-arid, tropical and subtropical areas. It grows
best in dry sandy soil, tolerates poor soil, including coasted areas. M. oleifera, commonly referred to as the miracle tree, is
the most widely cultivated species of the genus Moringa, which is the
only genus in the family Moringaceae. It is a fast growing and resistant
shrub, native to India but now widely distributed in the tropics and
subtropical areas (Oliver-Bever, 2000). In Nigeria, M. oleifera
is encountered doing well in all ecological zones where it is always in season
all the year round. The plant is propagated by both seeds and cuttings. The Moringa
tree is grown mainly in semi-arid, tropical and subtropical areas. Today, it is
widely cultivated in Africa, Central and South America, Sri- Lanka, India,
Mexico, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines. It is considered one of the
World’s most useful trees, as almost every part of the Moringa tree can
be used for food or has some other beneficial property (Fahey, 2005).
Jatropha curcas is a plant
which belongs to the family Euphorbiaceae originated from Mexico and South
Africa (Tint and Mya, 2009). The plant was introduced to Africa by the
Portuguese in 1500 and was found growing sparsely in the wild in Nigeria and
was use as hedge (Lozan, 2007). It is
easy establish and grows relatively quickly producing seeds for 50 years. It is
usually propagated by seed. (okorodun et al.,2013)
1.2 STATEMENT
OF THE PROBLEM
Most
Nigerians have misused the opportunity of Moringa oleifera
and Jatropha curcas in which it has become
harzadous to the body system instead of becoming antimicrobial agent. Therefore
this study intends to evaluate the combinatorial of M.oleifera
and J. curcas on bacteria and fungi.
1.3 Aim
of the study
The aim of this study was to determine the combinatorial activity of M.o
and J.c on bacterial and fungal isolates.
1.4 The specific objectives of this
study are:
1.
To determine the antimicrobial
activity of Moringa oleifera and extract on some
pathogenic bacteria and fungi.
2.
To investigate anti- microbial
activity of Jatropha curcas
on some bacterial and fungal isolate s.
3.
Assess combinatorial activity of bacteria and fungi on Moringa oleifera
and Jatropha curcas,
on some bacterial and fungal isolates
1.5 HYPOTHESIS
1. Hi: There is no
significant difference in the level of sensitivity pattern of some bacterial
isolate on Moringa oleifera at different
concentration.
2. Ho: There is a
significant difference in the level of sensitivity pattern of some bacterial
isolate on Jatropha curcas at concentration of 0.25,
0.125, 0.0625mg/ml
3. Ho: There is a
significant difference in the level of sensitivity pattern of Moringa oleifera and Jatropha
curcas to some bacterial and
fungal isolate at different concentration.
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