BBAuthors: Oyeyemi, Wahab Adekunle; Advisor: -; Participants: Akinola, Adeniran Oluwadamilare; Daramola, Oore-oluwapo Ololade; Aikpitanyi, Ikponmwosa; Durotoluwa, Opeyemi Tosin; Alele, Precious-Gift Olohigbe; Ogieriakhi, Iyesogie Osaretin; Okoro, Tseye Daisy (2022)
Heavy metals are well documented to induce reproductive toxicity. This study was designed to investigate the role of vitamin E and quercetin on reproductive toxicity mediated by lead acetate in male Wistar rats. Thirty male adult Wistar rats were grouped into six (n = 5 per group) as follows: Group 1 (Control); Group 2 and 3 were administered with 100 mg/kg vitamin E and quercetin, respectively; Group 4 was administered with 30 mg/kg lead acetate; Groups 5 and 6 received lead acetate with vitamin E and lead acetate with quercetin, respectively. 
