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Featured researches published by N. Saba.


Food and Cosmetics Toxicology | 1980

Oestrogenic activity of soya-bean products

H.M. Drane; D.S.P. Patterson; B.A. Roberts; N. Saba

Abstract Normal rat cake containing soya meal was found to be oestrogenic. Sixteen samples of soya meal were examined in the mouse uterine weight bioassay and all were found to have oestrogenic activity. Ethyl-acetate extracts of the meals also had oestrogenic activity. Genistein and daidzein were present in the extracts.


The Journal of Agricultural Science | 1964

Plasma concentrations of glucose and non-esterified fatty acids (N.E.F.A.) in the pregnant and lactating ewe and the effect of dietary restriction.

D. S. P. Patterson; K. N. Burns; N. F. Cunningham; C. Nancy Hebert; N. Saba

1. The effect of undernutrition on the levels of plasma glucose, N.E.F.A. and ketone bodies was observed in fourteen Suffolk-cross ewes late in pregnancy by comparing with data obtained on seven control ewes of comparable pregnancy status. An attempt is made to relate these changes with plasma triglyceride levels, liver fat deposition and plasma pigmentation. 2. Evidence is presented which shows that while plasma glucose values are normally distributed, plasma N.E.F.A. levels show a positively skew distribution. This abnormality is corrected by transforming plasma N.E.F.A. values to their logarithms.


The Journal of Agricultural Science | 1965

Plasma cortisol levels in pregnant ewes

N. Saba

Pregnancy toxaemia in ewes is a metabolic disorder which may occur during the last month of pregnancy. Typical symptoms are anorexia, hypoglycaemia, hyperketonaemia, blindness, ataxia and recumbency. The condition usually proves fatal. Reid & Hogan (1959) have put forward the suggestion that pregnancy toxaemia is an adrenal steroid diabetes. However, pregnancy toxaemia in ewes is generally associated with starvation or severe undernutrition, and McClymont & Setchell (1955) have suggested that under these conditions the symptoms of pregnancy toxaemia are due to cerebral depression caused by hypoglycaemia. As part of investigations on pregnancy toxaemia, adrenal steroid metabolism in ewes was studied. This paper presents data on plasma cortisol levels during the last month of pregnancy in ewes, and the possible effects of undernutrition and cold on these levels.


Reproduction | 1980

Estimation of oestrone sulphate in the serum of pregnant sows

J. P. Hattersley; Hilary M. Drane; J. G. Matthews; A. E. Wrathall; N. Saba


Grass and Forage Science | 1982

The fertility of heifers consuming red clover silage

A. R. Austin; K. Aston; Hilary M. Drane; N. Saba


Food and Cosmetics Toxicology | 1975

The chance discovery of oestrogenic activity in laboratory rat cake

Hilary Drane; D.S.P. Patterson; B.A. Roberts; N. Saba


The Journal of Agricultural Science | 1974

Seasonal variation in oestrogenic activity, coumestrol and formononetin content of white clover

N. Saba; Hilary M. Drane; C. Nancy Hebert; R. J. Holdsworth


The Journal of Agricultural Science | 1972

Effect of disease on the oestrogenic activity and coumestrol content of white clover and lucerne

N. Saba; Hilary M. Drane; C. Nancy Hebert; J. E. Newton; J. E. Betts


The Journal of Agricultural Science | 1966

Some biochemical and hormonal aspects of experimental ovine pregnancy toxaemia.

N. Saba; K. N. Burns; N. F. Cunningham; C. Nancy Hebert; D. S. P. Patterson


Journal of Endocrinology | 1967

Oestrogenic activity in sow plasma during pregnancy.

Hilary M. Drane; N. Saba

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