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Abstract
During the past three decades the number of deaths due to CVDs has increased from 15.2% to 28.1% in
India. There are many dietary and lifestyle factors are responsible for this rise. In the common aetiology of
heart diseases stated by acharya Charaka, along with other causes, psychological causes like Chinta
(worry), Bhaya (Fear/Anxiety), manasik trass (mental tension) are mentioned as factors responsible for
heart disease. There is sharp increase in cases of anxiety and depression due to change lifestyle in present
era. Hence, it is essential to evaluate the role of Ayurvedokta psychological factor such as Bhaya
(Anxiety) in the development of heart disease. Chronic unpredictable mild stress (CUMS) is the most
elegant model for evaluation of anxiety in the rats as this model possesses construct, predictive and face
validity in rats. Hence, this model is used in the present study. In CUMS process, animals will be
subjected chronically and unpredictably to a variety of low-grade stressors which resembles to those
associated with anxiety like symptoms in humans and also cause cognition impairment. It is observed that
CUMS had generated the anxiety in rats leading to alteration in normal cardiac physiology. Elevated
triglyceride and elevation of low-density Cholesterol are the biomarkers used to know the risk of ischemic
heart disease. Cardiac biochemical parameters like CPK-MB, SGOT are measured to know the effect of
stressors on cardiac health. And accordingly, they are evaluated in both normal and disease control rats.
Cardiac biopsy was also done at the end of the study for further evaluation. Significant changes were
observed in disease control group indicating that fear lead to cardiac discomfort in experimental rats.
Keywords : Anxiety, Bhaya, Chinta ,CVD, Heart Disease
P
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Year of Establishment – 2016
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH
Corresponding author: Dr.Subhash Waghe
Article Info: Published on : 15/07/2025
Impact Factor : 1.013
Critical Evaluation of Anxiety As Aetiological factor for Development of Heart
Disease In Albino Rats WSR To Lipid Profile And Cardiac Biochemistry and
Biopsy
Dr.Subhash Waghe
1
, Dr. Vijay R. Potdar
2
1
Professor & HOD – Dept. of Rognidana & Vikrutivigyna, Sardar Patel Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital,
Dongariya, Balaghat – 44 3318 (M.P.)
2
Associate Professor - Dept. of Rognidana & Vikrutivigyna, Govt. Ayurvedic College, Nagpur.
Cite this article as: - Dr.Subhash Waghe (2025) ; Critical Evaluation of Anxiety As Aetiological factor for Development of Heart
Disease In Albino Rats WSR To Lipid Profile And Cardiac Biochemistry and Biopsy;Inter.J.Dignostics and Research 2 (4) 29-39,
DOI : 1 0 . 5 2 8 1 / z e n o d o . 1 6 0 3 0 973
G
A
R
V
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30
Introduction :
Nearly there are 3 million (30 lac) cases of
Myocardial Infarction occurs every year (API
Study) in India and 15 million (1.5 Cr.) cases
across the globe every year. Out of this, 25% are
under 40 age, 50% are under 50 age, 25% > 50
years of age. The death due to myocardial
infarction is increasing in Indian population at an
alarming rate and accounts for around 15-20% of
all deaths. During the past three decades the
number of deaths due to CVDs has increased from
15.2% to 28.1% in India.
[1]
The number of factors
play role in the development of ischemic heart
diseases but over consumption of oily fatty food
and unhealthy lifestyle (mithya ahar vihar) with
mental stress are the important basic factors
enumerated by both the science.In Ayurveda it can
be called as ‘Hrit Aposhanaj Hrit Roga’ and the
pathophysiology of MI is mentioned by Sushruta in
Sutrasthana 15/32 and Syndrome of MI is
mentioned by Sushrut Uttartantra 43/131-132 in the
form of ‘Hrit Shoola’. In the common aetiology of
heart diseases stated by acharya Charaka, along
with other causes, psychological causes like Chinta
(worry), Bhaya (Fear/Anxiety), manasik trass
(mental tension) are mentioned as factors
responsible for heart disease. There is sharp
increase in cases of anxiety and depression due to
change lifestyle in present era. Hence, it is essential
to evaluate the role of Ayurvedokta psychological
factor such as Bhaya (Anxiety) in the development
of heart disease. Stress is an important factor
having high impact on the psychological
development which alters emotion, cognition and
related behavioral outputs. Chronic unpredictable
mild stress (CUMS) is the most elegant model for
evaluation of anxiety as this model possesses
construct, predictive and face validity in rats. In
CUMS process, animals will be subjected
chronically and unpredictably to a variety of low-
grade stressors which resembles to those associated
with anxiety like symptoms in humans and also
cause cognition impairment. CUMS protocol will
be performed in separate room but the normal
animal left unchallenged. During the 7 weeks,
animals were submitted to 6 different stressors:
tilted cage (45°), food and water deprivation,
restricted access to food, exposure to empty bottle,
24 h wet cage (200ml of water in 100g of sawdust
bedding), continuous illumination. These stressors
will be randomly scheduled over a week period and
will be repeated to maintain the aspect of
unpredictability. Cardiac biochemical parameters
like CPK-MB, SGOT are measured to know the
effect of stressors on cardiac health. Cardiac biopsy
was also done at the end of the study for further
evaluation.
Review Of Literature :
Circulatory System As Per Ayurveda :
As per Ayurveda the root of Rasavaha strotas
(circulatory system) is mentioned as Heart and
blood vessels.
[3, 4]
As per acharya Charaka, Vyan
vayu circulates the blood in the entire body and it
gets aggravated whenever there is obstruction to the
flow of the blood in the circulation.
[5]
Aetiology of Ischemic Heart Diseases As Per
Ayurveda : As per acharya Charaka, psychological
factors like excessive worry along with
hyperlipidemic diet leads to the vitiation of
circulatory system
[6]
As per acharya Charaka,
excessive worries, fear, mental stress, chronic
disease leads and trauma leads to heart diseases.
[7]
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As per acharya Sushruta, excessive consumption of
incompatible diet, excessive diet, antagonistic diet
leads to heart diseases.
[8]
As per the book
Yogaratnakar, the smoking of tobacco leads to
heart diseases.
[9]
Atherosclerosis In Arteries As Per Ayurveda : In
Ayurveda, Dhamani -pratichaya (Atherosclerosis)
is defined as the excessive deposition of layer of
fatty sticky unctuous material inside the lumen of
arteries and it is the disease of Kapha origin. As
per Ayurveda, Dhamni Pratichay is one of the
diseases, caused exclusively by the vitiation of
Kapha (Kaphaj Nanatamaj Vyadhi)
[10, 11, 12]
Hence,
the factors, responsible for the vitiation of Kapha,
also serves as the aetiological factors for the
atherosclerosis in arteries (Dhamni Pratichaya). As
per acharya Charaka, it is Raspradoshaj Vikara and
it is due over nourishment.
[13, 14]
The function of
pathologically increased Kapha is to cause coating,
obstruction and hardness in the arterial lumen.
[15]
Aetiology of Ischemic Heart Diseases As Per
Ayurveda :
As per acharya Sushruta, due to consumption of
high fatty and carbohydrate diet and lack of
exercise, the arterial lumen gets obstructed with fat
and area to be supplied, remain under perfused.
[16]
As per acharya Sushruta, the vitiated plasma gets
obstructed due to blockages in coronaries of the
heart, and alters the normal functioning of the heart
and also gives rise to Angina.
[ 17]
The angina if not
treated soon, kills the patient instantly.
[18]
Myocardial Infarction (MI) :
MI refers to the condition where there is imbalance
between the myocardial oxygen demand and its
supply due to the obstruction of blood supply in
coronary arteries.
[19] [20]
The commonest causes responsible for it are :
ï‚¡ Atherosclerosis in coronary artery
ï‚¡ Thrombosis
Investigations To Diagnose MI :
 Lipid profile – It may show dyslipidaemia
(Increased LDL cholesterol and
Triglycerides)
ï‚· Cardiac Markers - Serum Troponin and
CPK-MB elevated.
ï‚· ECG shows ST-T changes. In rats ST
segment is absent in waveforms.
ï‚· Coronary Angiography (CAG) shows
coronary occlusions.
ï‚·
2-D Echocardiography shows regional
wall motion abnormalities.
[20]
CPK -MB is creatine phospho kinase myocardial
bound enzyme primarily found in heart muscle. It is
used to detect the heart muscle damage in
conditions such as myocardial infarction. It is
released in blood circulation when heart muscle is
damaged.Serum Glutamic Oxaloacetic Transferase
is an enzyme found in the liver and heart tissue. It’s
rise in blood indicates either liver or heart muscle
injury.Inflammatory biomarker C-Reactive is a
protein produced in the liver in response to the
inflammation and it is used to assess the presence
of inflammation in the body. HS-CRP is more
specific to the cardiac tissue injury.Triglyceride is
the stored form of fat which is used to derive
energy. Elevated triglyceride level indicates an
increased risk for ischemic heart disease. High
density lipoprotein is a good cholesterol which
helps to prevent the building of bad low density
cholesterol in the circulation. HDL picks up the
excess LDL cholesterol and send it to liver where it
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32
is broken down and eliminated. Low levels of
HDL cholesterol indicated increased risk for
ischemic heart disease.
Research Question :
Whether Ayurvedokta Bhaya (fear) acts as a
aetiological factor for development of heart disease
Hypothesis :
ï‚· Null Hypothesis (H1) : Ayurvedokta
Bhaya (fear) acts as a aetiological factor for
development of heart disease
ï‚· Alternate Hypothesis (H0) : Ayurvedokta
Bhaya (fear) does not acts as an aetiological
factor for development of heart disease.
Aims & Objectives :
ï‚· Primary Objectives :The present study,
aims to study the aetiological factor Bhaya
(Fear/Anxiety) as the cause for the
development of heart disease.
ï‚· Other Objectives :To study the
aetiopathogenesis of myocardial infarction
from Ayurvedic point of view.
Material & Methodology :
7.1 Study Design
Center of Study – Dept of Roga Nidana &
Vikrutvigyana, Government Ayurvedic College,
Nanded And National Testing Centre, Pune
Duration of Study – Total study 18 months after
approval of synopsis.
Study Population And Sampling :
Animal required for the Study
Species/Common name - Albino Rat
Weight - 200-250 g
Gender – Male and Female
Number to be used - 12
Groups :
Animals will be divided into 2 groups.
Groups (n = 6)
Treatment
Normal
Control
No treatment
Disease Control
Chronic unpredictable
mild stress induction
Data Collection & Instruments :
The animals will be subjected chronically and
unpredictably to a variety of low-grade stressors
which resembles to those associated with anxiety
like symptoms in humans and also cause cognition
impairment. CUMS protocol will be performed in
separate room. During the 7 weeks, animals are
submitted to 6 different stressors:
1. Tilted cage (45°),
2. Tail Clamping for 3 minutes,
3. Cold swimming for 5 minutes at 4°C
4. Exposure to empty bottle,
5. 24 h wet cage,
6. continuous illumination.
These stressors are randomly scheduled over a one
week period and are repeated to maintain the aspect
of unpredictability. After confirmation of stress in
animals, ECG was done using the power Lab data
acquisition apparatus on 0, 28
th
and 49
th
Day. Rats
were anaesthetized with Ketamine before taking the
ECG.
Assessment Criteria :
1. The normal reference range of CPK-MB in
rats is 5 to 25 IU/L. Level. The level 5 times
higher than the normal range is considered
significant rise.
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2. The normal reference range of SGOT in rats
is 5 to 40 IU/L. Level. The level higher than
the normal range will be considered
significant rise.
3. The normal reference range of CRP in rats
is 300 to 600 mg/ml. Level. The level
higher than the normal range is considered
significant rise.
4. The normal reference range of Triglyceride
in rats is 25 to 145 mg/dl. Level. The level
higher than the normal range is considered
significant rise.
5. The normal reference range of HDL
cholesterol in rats is 35 to 55 mg/dl. Level.
The level higher than the normal range is
considered significant rise.
[21]
Observation & Result:
Table No. 1 – CPK-MB Values
Date:07/Feb/2024
CKMB
Group
Animal No
Sex
Marking
U/L
NC
1
M
1
429.8
2
M
2
373.0
3
M
3
410.0
4
F
1
488.7
5
F
2
421.4
6
F
3
370.1
MEAN
415.5
SD
43.6
DC
7
M
1
665.0
8
M
2
706.7
9
M
3
645.1
10
F
1
651.4
11
F
2
710.8
12
F
3
845.8
MEAN
704.1
SD
74.7
Graph 1: CPK-MB Values
Table No. 2 – CRP Values
Date:07/Feb/2024
CRP
Group
Animal No
Sex
Marking
mg/L
NC
1
M
1
0.7
2
M
2
0.9
3
M
3
0.4
4
F
1
0.7
5
F
2
0.4
6
F
3
0.8
MEAN
0.6
SD
0.2
DC
7
M
1
1.6
8
M
2
1.7
9
M
3
1.9
10
F
1
1.9
11
F
2
1.6
12
F
3
1.8
MEAN
1.8
SD
0.1
Graph 2: CRP Values
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Table No. 3 – SGOT Values
Date:07/Feb/2024
SGOT
Group
Animal No
Sex
Marking
U/L
NC
1
M
1
54.0
2
M
2
55.1
3
M
3
52.4
4
F
1
48.6
5
F
2
51.5
6
F
3
65.4
MEAN
54.5
SD
5.8
DC
7
M
1
104.8
8
M
2
172.2
9
M
3
123.3
10
F
1
104.4
11
F
2
112.4
12
F
3
128.6
MEAN
124.3
SD
25.4
Graph 3: SGOT Values
Table No. 4 – Triglyceride Values
Date:07/Feb/2024
TGL
Group
Animal No
Sex
Marking
mg/dl
NC
1
M
1
170.7
2
M
2
186.2
3
M
3
140.9
4
F
1
164.5
5
F
2
183.1
6
F
3
142.2
MEAN
164.6
SD
19.5
DC
7
M
1
182.0
8
M
2
206.5
9
M
3
157.8
10
F
1
239.3
11
F
2
242.5
12
F
3
214.1
MEAN
207.0
SD
32.9
Graph 4: Triglyceride Values
Table No. 5 – HDL Values
Date:07/Feb/2024
HDL
Group
Animal No
Sex
Marking
mg/dl
NC
1
M
1
34.2
2
M
2
28.5
3
M
3
32.1
4
F
1
70.4
5
F
2
61.1
6
F
3
57.8
MEAN
47.4
SD
17.8
DC
7
M
1
18.5
8
M
2
35.7
9
M
3
30.6
10
F
1
39.0
11
F
2
44.7
12
F
3
57.4
MEAN
37.7
SD
13.2
Graph 5: HDL Values
HDL
NC
DC
0
20
40
60
ns
Groups
HDL (mg/dl)
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Sr
.
N.
Group
/Slide
Code
Histopathological
observations
1.Heart
Over
all
Patho
logica
l
Grad
e
1
NC-
1M
Normal
histomorphological
features of cardiac
muscle fibers in
the myocardium.
Absence of
inflammatory or
pathological
changes in heart
tissue.
NAD
2
NC-2F
Normal
histomorphological
features of cardiac
muscle fibers in
the myocardium.
Absence of
inflammatory or
pathological
changes in heart
tissue.
NAD
3
DC_3
M
Mild degenerative
changes in the
cardiac muscle
fibers.
Multifocal areas of
congestion and
occasional foci of
interstitial
hemorrhages in
pericardium and
myocardium
region.
Mild
(+2)
4
DC-4F
Mild degenerative
changes in the
cardiac muscle
fibers with focal
areas of congestion
and occasional foci
of interstitial
hemorrhages in
pericardium and
myocardium
region.
Mini
mal
(+1)
to
Mild
(+2)
Image 1: Cardiac Biopsy – NCM
Image 2: Cardiac Biopsy – DCM
Discussion :
The mean CPK-MB observed in normal control is
415.5 U/L whereas in Disease control, it is 704.1
U/L. Statistically significant increase in CPK-MB
is observed. CPK -MB is creatine phospho kinase
myocardial bound enzyme primarily found in heart
muscle. It is used to detect the heart muscle damage
in conditions such as myocardial infarction. It is
released in blood circulation when heart muscle is
damaged. The normal reference range of CPK-MB
in rats is 5 to 25 IU/L. Level. The level 5 times
higher than the normal range will be considered
significant rise.The mean CRP observed in normal
control is 0.6 mg/L whereas in Disease control, it is
1.8. mg/L. Statistically significant increase in
inflammatory biomarker C-Reactive Protein is
observed. CRP is a protein produced in the liver in
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response t the inflammation and it is used to assess
the presence of inflammation in the body. HS-CRP
is more specific to the cardiac tissue injury. The
normal reference range of CRP in rats is 300 to 600
mg/ml. Level. The level higher than the normal
range will be considered significant rise.
The mean SGOT observed in normal control is 54.5
U/L whereas in Disease control, it is 124.3 U/L.
Statistically significant increase in SGOT is
observed. Serum Glutamic Oxaloacetic Transferase
is an enzyme found in the liver and heart tissue. It’s
rise in blood indicates either liver or heart muscle
injury. The normal reference range of SGOT in rats
is 5 to 40 IU/L. Level. The level higher than the
normal range will be considered significant rise.
The mean triglyceride observed in normal control is
164.6 mg/dl whereas in Disease control, it is 207.0
mg/dl. Statistically significant increase in
triglyceride is observed. Triglyceride is the stored
form of fat which is used to derive energy. Elevated
triglyceride level indicate an increased risk for
ischemic heart disease. The normal reference range
of Triglyceride in rats is 25 to 145 mg/dl. Level.
The level higher than the normal range will be
considered significant rise.The mean high density
cholesterol observed in normal control is 47.4
mg/dl whereas in Disease control, it is 37.7 mg/dl.
Statistically significant decrease in protective high
density cholesterol is observed. High density
lipoprotein is a good cholesterol which helps to
prevent the building of bad low density cholesterol
in the circulation. HDL picks up the excess LDL
cholesterol and send it to liver where it is broken
down and eliminated. Low levels of HDL
cholesterol indicated increased risk for ischemic
heart disease. The normal reference range of HDL
cholesterol in rats is 35 to 55 mg/dl. Level. The
level higher than the normal range will be
considered significant rise.In cardiac biopsy, mild
degenerative changes in the cardiac muscle fibers
with focal areas of congestion and occasional foci
of interstitial hemorrhages in pericardium and
myocardium region were seen. This again suggests
the cardiac damage induced by the stressors.
Summary & Conclusion :
1. In the DC group, levels of CK-MB, CRP,
SGPT, SGOT, Triglycerides were significantly
elevated as compared to the NC group.
2. No significant difference was observed in HDL,
Total ides (Cl) in the DC group as compared to
NC.
3. Histopathology of heart tissue showed no
abnormalities in NC group. While in DC group
Mild (+2) degenerative changes in the cardiac
muscle fibers. Multifocal areas of congestion
and occasional foci of interstitial hemorrhages in
pericardium and myocardium region were
observed
4. On the basis of the ECG parameters like RR
interval and QT interval results obtained, it can
be concluded that fear can acts as an etiological
factor for the development of heart disease in
rats.
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Copyright @ : - Dr.Subhash Waghe Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID00047 |ISSN :2584-2757
38
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Issue : 04
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]
Volume : 02
Copyright @ : - Dr.Subhash Waghe Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID00047 |ISSN :2584-2757
39
ISSN: 2584-2757
DOI : 1 0 . 5 2 8 1 / z e n o d o . 1 6 0 3 0 973
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