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ANTIMICROBIAL ANALYSIS AND PHYTOCHEMICAL OF Mangifera indica AND Carica papaya LEAVES
CHAPTER THREE
                3.0       MATERIALS AND METHODS
                3.1       NON-DISPOSABLES 
		      Extraction  tank, beakers, measuring cylinder, water bath, tests tubes rack, test tubes,  sample pipette, calibration pipette, Bunsen burner, matchet, diesel bunder,  separating funnels, spatula, cork borer, refrigerator, meter rule, pencil  distiller, eccentric oven, incubator, autoclave, clamp stand, inoculating hoop,  spirit lamp, masking tape. 
  3.1.1   Disposables: Whitman Filter paper, petridishes, face  mask, cotton wool, Aluminum foil, filter paper, masking tape, pen, permanent  marker, hand gloves, hand towel, injection bottles, stock bottles.
  3.1.2   Reagents: 
		      1% Aqueous  hydrochloric acid 
		      10%  Fenic chloride 
		      Acetic  anhydride 
		      Dragendorff  reagent 
		      Concentrated  sulphuric acid 
		      Sodium  bicarbonate
		      Concentrated  hydrochloride acide
		      Bromine  water
		      Magnesium  metal 
		      Ammonium  hydroxide solution 
		      Fehlin  chloride A and B
		      Benzene  solution 
		      Chloroform  solution
		      Methanol  (redistilled)
		      Glacial  acetic acid 
  3.1.3   Solvents:
		      Sterile  distilled water
		      Ethanol
		      Chloroform
		      Methanol 
		      Ethlacetate 
		      N-hexane 
  3.1.4   Media – Nutrient broth 
  3.1.5   Organisms:                                      Codes
		      Staplylococcus  aurous              LIO
		      Escherichia coli                         LIO
		      LIO  – locally isolated organism 
3.1.6  Drugs: 
		      40 grams of Mangifera indica extract 
		      40 grams of Carica papaya extract 
		      1 gram of methanol, ethylaceta,  chloroform and N-hexane fractions of Maifera  indica and Carica papaya respectively.
		      Genterincin injection (80mg/2ml)  (control).
  3.2       Methods:
  3.2.1   Collection  of Mangifera indica (mango) and Carica papaya
		      The fresh  leaves of mango and pawpaw were collected in February, 2014 at Uyo, in Uyo  Local Government Area of Ikwa Ibom State of Nigeria. Identification Number for Mangifera indica: UUH, No: 3C, Carica papaya: UUH, No: 18A. 
  3.2.2   Processing  of the leaves of Mangifera indica and Carica papaya
		      The leaves  were reduced to smaller sizes using knife and then dried under the sun several  days separately. These leaves were further comminuted. The fragments were then stored  in a polythene bags free of moisture until required.
  3.2.3   Extractions 
		      600g of the  comminuted leaves of Mangifera indica and Carica papaya respectively were  macerated separately in methanol (redistilled) 1.5L respectively for 72 hours  with intermittent shaking, all in separate tank extract was filtered using  cotton wool and the filtrate further filtered using whatma no.1 filter paper to  have the methanolic filtrate respectively. The extract were then concentrated  to a constant weight. The concentrated extracts were weight separately and  stored at 4oC in well closed beakers for further analysis.      
  3.2.4   Phytochemical screening:
		      Phytochemical  screening for secondary metabolites in the plant were performed using standard  procedures as described by (Sofowora 1993, Trease and Evans, 2006) and Harborne  1998 as follows: 
  3.2.4.1            Test for alkaloids: about 0.5g each of the leave extract was boiled in 5ml  of 1% aqueous hydrochloric acid over a steam bath; the clear filtrate was  treated with few drops of dragendoff’s reagents. Turbidity or a pink or red precipitate  was taken as preliminary evidence for the presence of alkaloids in the extract  (Harborne, 1973).
		      3.2.4.2            Test  for tannins: about 0.5g of each leaves extract was strived with 5ml of  distilled water, 5% ferric chloride was added to the filtrates separately. A  blue black, green or blue green precipitate was taken as evidence for the presence  of tannins (Trease and Evans, 1989).
- Test for anthraquinones: About 0.5g of each of the leaves extract was boiled with 5ml of 10% sulfuric acid and filtered while hot. The filtrates were each shaken with 2.5ml benzene, the benzene layers were separately and half it own volume of 10% ammonia solution added
 
A pink, red or violet coloration in  the ammonia phase (lower phrase) indicated the presence of anthraquinone  derivative in the extract (Trease et al, 1989).
                3.2.4.4            Test for flavonoids: Fe pieces of magnesium metal was added to 5ml of the  leave extract plus conc Hcl. The precipitated was taken as evidence of  preliminary presence of flavonoids (Trease et  al, 1989).
		      3.2.4.5            Test  for saponins: About 0.5g of each plant leaves was shaken with water in a  test tube frothing which persisted on warning was taken as a preliminary  evidence for the presence of saponins (Wall et  al, 1952).
		      About 0.5g of each extract was added  to about 5ml mixture of 5% sodium bicarbonate and Fehling’s solution and  boiled. Presence of the brown precipitated was taken as evidence for the  presence of saponin.
		      3.2.4.6            Test  for cardiac glycosides: Lieberman’s test: 0.5g of plant leaves extracts were  dissolved in 2ml of acetic anhydride and cooled well in ice. Sulphuric acid was  then careful added. A color change from violet to blue green indicated the presence  of a steroidal nucleus Shoppee, 1964).
		      Keller –Killiani test: About 0.5g  leaves extract was dissolved in 2ml of glacial acetic acid containing one drop  of ferric chloride solution. This was then underplayed with 1ml concentrated  sulfuric acid. A brown ring at interface indicated the presence of deoxy sugar  of cardenolide.
		      3.2.4.7            Test for terpenoids: A little of  each portion was dissolved in ethanol. To it 1ml of acetic anhydride was added  to each followed by the addition of conc. H2SO4,  a change in colour from pink to violet showed  the presence of terpenoids (Sofowora, 1993).
3.2.5   Partitioning  fro both Mangifera indica and Carica papaya: 
		      About 40g of Mangifera indica and Carica papaya crude extract was  dissolved separately in 300ml of methanol and 100ml of water was then added to  the crude extract. The methanolic aqueous extract was them introduced into the separating  funnel in the clamp; the following solvents were added separately in decreasing  order of polarity; ethyl acetate, chloroform, and n-hexane to have the  different fractions. The solvent portions were carefully collected into a  beaker and concentrated to dryness to yield the various fraction extracts. 
		      The procedures were repeated and each  extract fractions stored in clean and well closed beaker at 4oc in a  refrigerator for further evaluation.  
  3.2.6   Preparation of culture medium
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