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\def\citeauthor{~Sai~Koteswar~Sarma~D,
              ~Deepak~Kumar,
              ~Vyshnavi~V,
              ~Naveen~N,
              ~Shaik~Fousia,
              ~Vishnu~Vardhan~S}
\def\citetitle{\textbf{A Review of Health-Promoting Properties of \textit{Cassia occidentalis}}}
\def\copyrightstmt{This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- ShareAlike 4.0 License, which allows others to remix, tweak, and build upon the work non-commercially, as long as the author is credited and the new creations are licensed under the identical terms.}
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\def\RunningAuthor{Sai Koteswar Sarma D et al.}
\firstPage{118}
\articleType{Review Article}
\receivedDate{10 Mar 2023}
\acceptedDate{26 Mar 2023}
\revisedDate{25 Mar 2023}
\journalVolume{3}
\journalIssue{2}
\journalDoi{fjphs.v3i2.438}
\copyrightYear{2023}
\eISSN{2583-116X}
\journalDoi{fjphs.v3i2.438}
\def\authorCount{6}
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\def\journalTitle{Future Journal of Pharmaceuticals and Health Sciences}

\title{\textbf{A Review of Health-Promoting Properties of \textit{Cassia occidentalis}}}
\author{Sai~Koteswar~Sarma~D\textsuperscript{*}\textsuperscript{1}\textsuperscript{\href{https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7084-9577}{\XeTeXLinkBox{\includegraphics[height=7pt]{orcid-logo-pharmascope.pdf}}}},  
            Deepak~Kumar\textsuperscript{2},  
            Vyshnavi~V\textsuperscript{3}\textsuperscript{\href{https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6754-617X}{\XeTeXLinkBox{\includegraphics[height=7pt]{orcid-logo-pharmascope.pdf}}}},  
            Naveen~N\textsuperscript{3}\textsuperscript{\href{https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1374-4781}{\XeTeXLinkBox{\includegraphics[height=7pt]{orcid-logo-pharmascope.pdf}}}},  
            Shaik~Fousia\textsuperscript{3}\textsuperscript{\href{https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5580-2233}{\XeTeXLinkBox{\includegraphics[height=7pt]{orcid-logo-pharmascope.pdf}}}}, 
            Vishnu~Vardhan~S\textsuperscript{3}\textsuperscript{\href{https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4166-5204}{\XeTeXLinkBox{\includegraphics[height=7pt]{orcid-logo-pharmascope.pdf}}}}~\\[5pt]{\textsuperscript{1}Department of Pharmacognosy, Sri Padmavathi School of Pharmacy, Vaishnavi Nagar, Tiruchanoor, Tirupati - 517503, Andhra Pradesh, India}~\\{\textsuperscript{2}Krishna Institute of Pharmacy, Dhanbad - 828402, Jharkhand, India}~\\{\textsuperscript{3}Sri Padmavathi School of Pharmacy, Vaishnavi Nagar, Tiruchanoor, Tirupati - 517503, Andhra Pradesh, India}}

\begin{abstract}
\textit{Cassia occidentalis} is a widespread and widely utilized plant. It grows in the southern parts of India. It belongs to the Sakavarga family of medicinal plants, including spices, vegetables, and herbs. This herb, known as Kasamarda in Sanskrit, is effective for treating skin disorders, relieving constipation, and curing worm-related diseases. It has an antiallergic, antibacterial, antidote for poison, blood purifier, antifungal, antidiabetic, anti-inflammatory, antimutagenic, psoriasis, melanoblast cell line leprosy, and hepatoprotective properties. The chemicals include Achrosin, aloe emodin, cassia occidental I, Cassia occidental II, emodin, anthraquinones, anthrones, apigenin, guaranty obtain, campesterol, cassiollin, chrysophanic acid, chrysarobin, chrysophanol, chrysoberyl. Its aerial portions have favorable physicochemical qualities with high nutritional value, such as increased energy, crude fibers, and vitamin levels. The data from X-ray fluorescence spectrophotometry revealed that the sample is rich in minerals, particularly Fe, Ca, K, and Mn. Furthermore, minerals such as Mg, Zn, Cu, Na, P, and S are abundant and demonstrate the nutritional value of the chosen material. Flavonoids, alkaloids, lignin, tannins, and phenols are abundant in the plant sample. The present study will highlight all the properties and therapeutic uses, toxicological studies, nutrition value, and mainly the pharmacological activities of \textit{C. occidentalis}. 
\end{abstract}\def\keywordstitle{Keywords}

\begin{keywords}Cassia occidentalis,\newline Pharmacological Activities
\end{keywords}
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\makeatletter{\raggedright{\Large$^\ast$}Corresponding Author\par Name:\ Sai~Koteswar~Sarma~D~\\ Phone:\ +91 90523 33068~\\  Email:\ sarmaspsp@gmail.com
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\section{Introduction}
In Ayurveda, In ayurveda and Unani, Cassia occidentalis is known as Kasamarda and Kasaondi (Kasundi), respectively. In Sanskrit, the words Kasa and Mardan both indicate to demolish or cough out mucus. Therefore, the one who destroys Kasa is known as Kasamarda \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519328}. A Siddha is known as Paeyaavarai, Thagarai [Figure~\ref{f-3b163b05a98f}].

\textit{Cassia occidentalis} L. (Leguminosae) A "famine food" or "edible weed of agriculture." The nighandus rajnighantu, Dhanwantari, Bhavaprakasa, Rajballaba, etc., all reference \textit{C. occidentalis}, commonly known as "kasamarda." Locals frequently use this plant as a replacement for coffee. It is an erect, stinky, annual herb or under a shrub, 60-150cm in height, found throughout India up to an altitude of 1500 m. Leaves are 15-20 cm long and lanceolate or ovate-lanceolate, leaflets three pairs, membranous, glaucous, ovate, or lanceolate (Plate 5.1 II d); flowers yellow, in short racemes, pods recurved, seeds are dark olive green and elliptical, complex and smooth shining \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519329}. 

The presence of the primary phytochemicals in \textit{C. occidentalis} includes acrosin, aloe-emodin, emodin, islanding, kaempferol, obtusifolin, obtain, and physcion, as well as anthraquinones, apigenin, aurantiobtusin, campesterol, cassiollin, chrysoobtusin, chrysaccording to the temperature and soil characteristics of the growing region, the kind and quantity of phytochemicals in \textit{C. occidentalis} vary. For instance, the plant's stems, leaves, and root bark from the Ivory Coast, Africa, do not contain any alkaloids. Yet, many alkaloids were discovered in the samples from Ethiopia. \textit{C. occidentalis} L. is used extensively in traditional medicine and ethnic cuisine, but little is known about its physicochemical makeup and nutritional value. As a result, efforts were made in the current research to investigate the physicochemical characteristics and nutritional profile of \textit{C. occidentalis} L \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519344}.

\textbf{Botanical Description}

It occurs in West Bengal, South India, Burma, and Ceylon. All tropics and subtropics, including the eastern United States from Texas to Iowa, Africa, Asia, and Australia, support the growth of coffee senna. On wastelands, right after the rains, prolific growth. The plant Cassia occidentalis a common weed with subglabrous branches, a diffuse pungent under shrub, and leaflets. Yellow flowers. This species may be found across India, up to a height of 1.500 mt, from the Himalayas to the -5 pairs, cylindrical or compressed fruits, and transversally septate, glabrous pods with 20{\textendash}30 seeds. The entire plant includes leaves, flowers, and fruit \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519327} [Figure~\ref{f-eee09990110f}].

The plant is an annual tropical herb with leathery compound leaves that can reach heights of 6 feet. The olive-brown seeds are flattened on both ends and have dark brown seed pads that bend slightly upward. Long pods containing the seeds may be roasted and turned into a beverage like coffee. Each 4-6 pairs of almost sessile, opposite leaflets on an alternating, even pinnately compound leaf is 4-6 cm long, 1.5{\textendash}2.5 cm broad, ovate or oblong, lanceolate with a pointy tip, and delicate white hairs on the border. When crushed, the leaflets emit a foul odor. A large, ovoid, shiny, dark purple gland is at the base of the rachis. The 5{\textendash}10 mm long stipules frequently leave an oblique scar on the skin. An inflorescence is a combination of axillary and terminal racemes \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519353}. The flower is flawless, measuring 2 cm long, and has five yellow petals and five yellowish-green sepals with pronounced red veins. The fruit is a sickle-shaped legume (pod), dry, dehiscent, transversely partitioned, hardly recurved, laterally compressed, with a rounded tip, and carrying 25{\textendash}50 seeds. Oval-shaped, 3.5-4.5 mm broad, flattened seeds have a round, pointy end, are smooth, pale to dark brown, and can be glossy.

In Thailand, the \textit{Cassia occidentalis}\unskip~\cite{1798135:27519330}  is referred to by various common names depending on the region, language, or district. One such name is Chumhettet. Nepalese words like Barkichakor, Chilmile, Panwar, and Tulotapre.

Negro coffee in English, Kasaumdi in Hindi, Ponnavirm in Malayalam, Kasamardah in Sanskrit, and Kasinda in Telugu.

\textbf{Taxonomy}

Plantae - Kingdom of Plants

Subkingdom: Vascular plants (Tracheobionta)

Spermatophyta: A subclass of seed plants

Magnoliophyta: The order of flowering plants

Magnoliopsida: Dicotyledons as the class

subclass: Rose family

Family: Leguminosae

Family: Leguminosae

Caesalpinia L. nicker species \textit{Cassia occidentalis} is part of the genus.


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\caption{\boldmath {Plant of \textit{Cassia occidentalis} L. (\textit{Leguminosae})}}
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\end{figure*}
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\caption{\boldmath {Chemical Structures of Flavanoids, Carotenoids and Phenolics}}
\label{f-9fef68cb5ae5}
\end{figure*}
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\begin{table*}[!htbp]
\caption{\boldmath {Ethanol Medicinal Uses} }
\label{tw-e060543412c1}
\def\arraystretch{1.1}
\ignorespaces 
\centering 
\begin{tabulary}{\linewidth}{p{\dimexpr.3399\linewidth-2\tabcolsep}p{\dimexpr.6601\linewidth-2\tabcolsep}}
\tbltoprule \rowcolor{kwdboxcolor}Regions & Ethano Medicinal Use\\
\tblmidrule 
India &
  Abscesses, bites (scorpion), constipation, diabetes, edema, fever, inflammation, itch, liver diseases, liver support, rheumatism, ringworm, scabies, skin diseases, snake bite, wounds\\
Africa &
  Abscesses, bile complaints, birth control, bronchitis, bruises, cataracts, \mbox{}\protect\newline childbirth, constipation, dysentery, edema, erysipelas, eye infections, fainting, fever, gonorrhea, guinea worms, headache, hematuria, hemorrhages (pregnancy), hernia, increasing perspiration, inflammation, itch, jaundice, kidney infectios, leprosy, malaria,pain (kidney), menstrual disorders, rheumatism, ringworms, scabies, skin diseases, skin parasites, soret hroat, stomach ulcers, stomach ache, swelling, syphilis, tetanus, worms, water retention, wounds\\
Brazil &
  Anemia, constipation, edema, fatigue, fever, gonorrhea, liver disorders, malaria, \mbox{}\protect\newline Menstrual disorders, skin problems, tuberculosis, urinary disorders, water retention, weakness\\
CentralAmerica &
  Abortions, antifungal, athlete's foot, birth control, constipation, diarrhea, fungal infections, headache, menstrual disorders, menstrual pain, pain, respiratory infections, ringworm, spasms, uterine pain, urinary tract infections, urinary insufficiency, worms\\
Mexjco &
  Chills, digestive sluggishness, dyspepsia, ear ache, eczema, edema, fatigue, fever, headache, inflammation (skin), laxative, leprosy, nausea, pain, rash, rheumatism, ringworms, skin problems, sores, stomachache, swelling, tumors, ulcers, \mbox{}\protect\newline venerealdisease,waterretention,worms,yellowfever\\
Panama &
  Colic, inflammation, spasms, stomach problems, worms, and as an antiseptic\\
Haiti &
  Acne, asthma, burns, colic, constipation, dropsy, eye infections, gonorrhea, headache, malaria, rheumatism, skin rashes and infections, and to increase perspiration\\
Amazorua &
  For abdominal pain, birth control, bile insufficiency and malaria\\
Peru &
  For asthma, bronchitis, fever and urinary insufficiency\\
\tblbottomrule 
\end{tabulary}\par 
\end{table*}
\textbf{Uses}

Due to its numerous medical benefits, \textit{Cassia occidentalis} has historically been utilized as a febrifuge, tonic, diuretic, anthelminthic, and purgative. It is a folk remedy for sexual illnesses, fevers, piles, colic discomfort, dropsy, and rheumatism. It is applied topically to treat eczema, ringworm, and other skin conditions. It is also known as Coffee Senna or Negro Coffee because the tree seeds are roasted and ground to make strong coffee. The seeds are also used to treat heart conditions and whooping cough. Roots lose their ability to purge when they are burned. This coffee is prescribed as a tonic, a replacement for coffee, and a treatment for asthma, convulsions, and hysteria \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519335}. \textit{C. occidentalis} L. is used extensively in traditional medicine and ethnic cuisine, but little is known about its physicochemical makeup and nutritional value. Therefore, in the current article, efforts were made to use modern methodologies to investigate the physicochemical characteristics and nutritional profile of \textit{C. occidentalis} L \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519337}  [Table~\ref{tw-e060543412c1}].

\textbf{Chemical Constituents}

Crude lipid 14.9\%, natural fiber 20.8\%, crude protein 2.3\%, and carbs 48.1\% were all present in the plant. Anthraquinone, proteins, phlorotannins, steroids, tannins, flavonoids, anthraquinones, saponins, terpenes, resins, balsams, amino acids, carbohydrates, sugars, and cardiac glycosides were among the chemical groups found in the various plant parts, according to the phytochemical analysis \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519326}.

Numerous substances were discovered in Cassia occidentalis, including achrosin, aloe-emodin, emodin, anthrones, apigenin, aurantiobtusin, campesterol, cassiollin, chryso-obtusin, chrysophanic acid, chrysarobin, chrysophanol, chrysoeriol, rhein, aloe \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519352}.

From the seeds of Cassia occidentalis Linn, three novel chemicals were extracted. These substances have been identified as 5-O-dxylopyranosyl-7-O-l-rhamnopyranosyl-5, 7-dihydroxyflavone (1 3) 5, 7, 3', 4'-tetrahydroxy-6-methoxyflavone-5-O-l-arabinopyranoside, 3, 5, 7, 3', 4'-pentahydroxy flavone-3-O- -l-rhamnopyranosyl-7-O- -d glucopyranosyl-(1 3)-O- -d xylopyranoside, and 5-O-l-arabinopyr (1 4) O-lrhamnopyranosyl-(1 3)-D-galactopyranoside. There are two novel anthraquinone glycosides: 1,3-dihydroxy6,7,8-trimethoxy and -2-methylanthraquinone 1-hydroxy-3,6, 7,8-tetramethoxy and 3-O rhamnopyranosyl(1-6)-glucopyranosyl (1-6)-galactopyranoside 2-methyl anthraquinone From the leaves of Cassia occidentalis, 1-O-rhamnopyranosyl (1,6)-glucopyranosyl (1,6)-galactopyranoside has been extracted \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519333}. Glycosides 3,2'-dihydroxy-7,8,4'-trimethoxyflavone-5-O-Dglucopyranosyl (1 2)-D-galactopyranoside.From Cassia occidentalis, apigenin-7-O-D-allopyranoside has been isolated \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519336}.

Total flavonoids were 3.24 g/g, carotenoids were 2.9 g/g, and total phenolics were 6.7 g in the extract of Cassia occidentalis. The total yield of Cassia occidentalis oils was 1.0\%, the iodine value was 114.5, the thiocyanogen value was 74.0, the saponification equivalent was 283.0, the yield percentages for liquid fatty acids were 74.9, the iodine value was 151.3, the saponification equivalent was 280.5, the yield percentage for solid fatty acids was 25.1, the iodine value was 3.8, and the yield percentage for saturated acids was 24.0. Defatted Cassia occidentalis flour's mineral makeup contained Ca 3.81, Na 0.11, K 1.86, and Mg 0 [Figure~\ref{f-9fef68cb5ae5}].

\textbf{Pharmacological Activity}

\textbf{Antimicrobial Activity }

At concentrations between 900 and 1000 mg, leaf extracts of Cassia occidentalis produced in various solvents demonstrated vigorous antibacterial activity against E. coli. No antimicrobial activity was reported against the other tested microorganisms (Pseudomonas multocida, Salmonella typhi, Salmonella typhimurium, Salmonella pyogenes, and Salmonella pneumonia). Still, it was discovered that The concentration ranges of a hexane extract where E. coli was most sensitive were between 500 and 1000 mg. Additionally, another study examined the leaf, seed, and pod for the antifungal activity of the fung, except for the leaf extract's anti-aspergilla efficacy, nystatin, and Griseofulvin was investigated \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519332}.

Different organic and aqueous extracts of Cassia occidentalis L leaves were tested for antimicrobial activity by disc diffusion assay against seven human pathogenic bacterial strains and two fungal strains, including P. aeruginosa, K. pneumoniae, P. mirabilis, E. coli, S. aureus, S. epidermidis, and fungus C. albicans. The most susceptible microorganisms were Candida albicans (8 mm inhibition zone in methanol extract), P. mirabilis (15 mm zone of inhibition), as well as P. aeruginosa (18 mm zone of inhibition in aqueous extract). Methanol and aqueous extracts demonstrated significant antimicrobial activity against most of these microorganisms \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519338}.

Using the agar well diffusion technique at a range of doses (80-360 mg/ml), the antibacterial effects of Cassia occidentalis were examined against Escherichia coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Candida albicans, Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Salmonella typhi.

The minimal bactericidal concentration (MBC) was obtained by plating different extract dilutions, whereas The serial dilution technique was used to establish the least inhibitory concentration (MIC). The extract showed that S. aureus and P. aeruginosa were the most sensitive organisms, while K. pneumonia showed some resistance compared to the other tested organisms \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519350}. Substantial antibacterial activity was observed with MIC values between 160 and 280 mg/ml, and MBC values between 160 and 320 mg/ml were reported.

\textbf{Central Nervous System Depressant}

The leaf ethanol extract of Senna occidentalis possesses a CNS depressant effect was showed \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519333}.

\textbf{Anti-Inflammatory Activity}

Another study examined the anti-inflammatory properties of a methanolic extract of Cassia italica leaves in animal models. For pharmacological testing, the leaves of Cassia occidentalis Linn have been collected through cold extraction with a mixture of equal parts petroleum ether, ethyl acetate, and methanol. The extract demonstrated effective anti-inflammatory action at various dosages, which was significantly done by edema development brought on by carrageenan and formulation. The section at 400 mg/kg dose level demonstrated 36.68\% (p0.001) suppression of edema volume at the end of 4 hours in the rat paw edema model caused by carrageenan \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519330}.

\textbf{Anticonvulsant Activity}

According to research, the Cassia occidentalis Linn plant's chloroform extract has exceptional anticonvulsant effectiveness against MES and PTZ-induced convulsion \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519331}.

\textbf{Anti-Diabetics' Activity}

In additional research, it was found that the root extract of Cassia occidentalis, 400 mg/kg, did not significantly differ from that of the animal group treated with aqueous extract, which significantly decreased Fasting blood sugar levels in diabetic as well as healthy rats produced by alloxan and mice, respectively. The leaf extract also significantly reduced blood glucose levels to normal in diabetic mice. According to the current study, the section has the ability to lower blood sugar levels and treat dyslipidemia brought on by hyperglycemia. The methanol fraction of plant leaves (COLMF) was tested against streptozotocin-induced diabetic rats, and this discovery scientifically supports its application in conventional medicine for the treatment of diabetes \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519327}.\ensuremath{^{}}

\textbf{Nephroprotective Activity}

The 70\% hydroalcoholic Cassia occidentalis Linn extract was investigated for its ability to protect rats' kidneys against gentamicin-induced nephrotoxicity. 

Calculations of urine Blood urea, serum creatinine levels, urine glucose, urinary sodium, urinary potassium, and animal body weight were used to assess the amount of protection. 

GSH, SOD, catalase, and lipid peroxidation tissue levels were evaluated to determine the in-vivo antioxidant activity. The findings indicated that HACO had nephroprotective action against kidney injury from gentamicin \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519336}.

\textbf{Antitrypanosomal Activity}

A related investigation examined the ethanol extract of Senna occidentalis leaf in vitro and in vivo antitrypanosomal properties. 

The motility of the parasites was entirely eradicated within 10 minutes of the end of the incubation period when the crude extract, which had an adequate concentration of 6.66 mg/ml, was used \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519344}.

\textbf{Myostimulant Effect}

It has been shown that the biostimulant action of Cassia occidentalis leaves is characterized by an increase in the rhythm and amplitude of isolated intestinal muscle \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519338}.

\textbf{Cytotoxicity Activity}

In a subsequent investigation, alcoholic, hydroalcoholic, and aqueous extracts of plants were used to test their in vitro cytotoxicity and antibacterial effects against eight human cancer cell lines from six distinct tissues and four bacterial strains. Concerning Human cancer, cell lines HCT-15, SW-620, PC-3, MCF-7, SiHa, and OVCAR-5 were tested. Aqueous extract was discovered to perform better than hydroalcoholic and alcoholic extracts at concentrations of 100, 30, and 10 g. In a separate study, the hydroalcoholic section of seeds on clonidine-induced mast cell degradation was investigated and compared with the effect of oral administration of sodium cromoglycate as the gold standard on rats. Mast cell degeneration was the outcome of clonidine \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519353}.

\textbf{Antipyretic and Antioxidant Activity}

Additionally, evaluation based on the antipyretic and antioxidant properties of the methanolic seed extract of the plant using several in-vitro models. The antioxidant potency of Several successive models in vitro systems, including nitric oxide scavenging (NOS) activity, the carotene-linoleic acid model system, hydroxyl radical scavenging (HRS) activity, reducing power, and metal chelating activity, were used to study organic and aqueous leaf extracts of Cassia occidentalis (MCA). Lastly, antioxidant and antipyretic properties (DPPH and Hydrogen Peroxide Method) \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519348}.

\textbf{Toxicological Studies}

A few studies examined the effects of subacute oral administration of the plant during pregnancy in female Wistar rats. 

In a related study, male and female Wistar rats were used in a pre-clinical safety evaluation of the hydroalcoholic extract of the plant's stem and leaves. Both groups of rats showed no toxicity, indicating a safe use in humans \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519349}.

\textbf{Effect on Smooth Muscles Contraction}

When the endothelium is intact or not in rat aortic rings, the relaxing effects of an aqueous Cassia occidentalis leaf extract were studied. Noradrenaline (NA) and potassium chloride (KCI) both suppressed contraction in the section dose-dependent manner. 

Aortic rings precontracted with 10-7 M NA and 50m M KCI were likewise relaxed. The prostacyclin inhibitor indomethacin and the dye methylene blue did not affect the induced relaxation, which was not dependent on the existence of an intact vascular endothelium \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519326}.

\textbf{Toxicology/Pharmacokinetics}

The clinical and histological results of a horse poisoning epidemic caused by \textit{C. occidentalis} were investigated. After ingesting ground corn that contained 8\%. 

occidentalis seeds, twenty mares became ill. Of the 20 animals afflicted, 12 passed away. Of the two deaths that occurred within 6 hours of the beginning of clinical indications consistent with hepatic encephalopathy, other animals were put to death 12 hours after the onset of the clinical signs. On the other hand, the remaining eight mares showed signs of moderate sadness and decreased appetite, but they got well with therapy, and no clinical consequences were seen. An increased hepatic lobular pattern and many seeds were seen in the large intestines of 6 animals that underwent necropsies \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519339}. The primary histopathological findings have been cerebral edema and hepatocellular pericentrolobular necrosis. There has been minor multifocal in one foal semi-membrane abdomyocytic necrosis and haemorrhage. The seeds removed from the guilty feed ingredient and sorted from digestive contents were inspected. Analysis of the resulting plant's leaves, flowers, fruits, and seeds revealed C. occidentalis. Horses poisoned with C. occidentalis seeds exhibit hepatoencephalopathy-related clinical symptoms or frequently pass away abruptly. The liver is affected most often, followed by the CNS \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519335}.

Fresh or dry beans are poisonous, as shown by several animal experiments. Large quantities being consumed by grazing animals have resulted in fatal illnesses. Several mechanisms are engaged depending on the animal type and the amount of beans ingested. The skeletal muscles, liver, kidney, and heart are the organs most affected by toxicity in big animals, rodents, and fowl. Frequently, brain functions were impacted. Skeletal muscle fiber necrosis and hepatic centrilobular necrosis are the two most common gross lesions found after necropsy; renal tubular necrosis was less common. Biochemical abnormalities were reflected in the necrosis of muscle and liver cells. The median fatal dosage (LD50) for mice and rats is 1 g/kg. Numerous anthraquinones, their derivatives, and alkaloids have been linked to toxicity \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519332}.

\textbf{Toxic and Adverse Effects}

The clinical and histological results of a horse poisoning epidemic caused by \textit{C. occidentalis} were investigated. After ingesting ground corn that contained 8\% \textit{C. occidentalis} seeds, twenty mares became ill. Of the 20 animals afflicted, 12 passed away. Of the two deaths that occurred within 6 hours of the beginning of clinical indications consistent with hepatic encephalopathy, other animals were put to death 12 hours following the onset of the clinical symptoms \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519355}. On the other hand, the remaining eight mares showed signs of moderate sadness and decreased appetite, but they got well with therapy, and there were also no clinical consequences. An increased hepatic lobular pattern and many seeds were seen in the large intestines of 6 animals that underwent necropsies. The primary histopathological findings were cerebral edema and hepatocellular pericentrolobular necrosis. Mild multifocal semi-membranous abdomyocytic necrosis and haemorrhage were present in one mare. The seeds removed from the guilty feedstuff and sorted from digestive contents were inspected. Examination of the resulting plant's leaves, flowers, fruits, and seeds revealed C. occidentalis. Horses poisoned with C. occidentalis seeds exhibit hepatoencephalopathy-related clinical symptoms and commonly pass away abruptly. A liver and CNS are affected most frequently by lesions \unskip~\cite{1798135:27519340}.
    
\section{CONCLUSION}
This investigation showed that the chosen plant has significant energy value, crude fibres, vitamins, minerals, particularly iron and zinc, and antioxidant enzymes. As a result, C. occidentalis is a safe, wholesome, and functional dietary supplement. The sample possesses several advantageous physicochemical properties, including a high ash concentration, solubility in water, and extract yield. The physicochemical characteristics discovered in this study may be utilized as quality control measures and will help identify and authenticate this plant material.
    
\section{Acknowledgement }
The corresponding author desires to explicit utmost gratitude to the Management and Prof. Dr. D. Ranganayakulu, M. Pharm., Ph.D., Principal, Sri Padmavati school of pharmacy, Tiruchanoor, Andhra Pradesh, India, for presenting all the necessary laboratory demands of the research and constant support.

\textbf{Conflict of Interest}

The authors declare no conflict of interest, financial or otherwise.

\textbf{Funding Support}

The authors declare that they have no funding support for this study.
    

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