Anti-Inflammatory and Anti-Nociceptive Activity of Bioactive Fractions from Leaves of Citrus Sinensis
Journal: International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) (Vol.9, No. 10)Publication Date: 2020-10-05
Authors : Ajay Kumar; Kislaya Mishra;
Page : 276-280
Keywords : Phenylbutazone; inflammation; pain; Citrus sinensisis;
Abstract
Citrus sinensis (C. sinensis) has been traditionally used for the diagnosis of many diseases which includes- asthma, hypertension, microbial infections, diabetes, tuberculosis, etc. Pain and inflammation cause unnecessary discomfort, suffering and also lower productivity of the victims. Conventional drugs for these conditions are expensive, not easily available and have adverse side effects. Therefore it need to develop alternative therapeutic agents, such as medicinal plant derivatives, that are cheaper and have lesser side effects. Citrus sinensisis used in traditional medicine to treat pain and inflammation but there is no scientific evidence to confirm these ethno-medicinal claims. The antinociceptive and anti-inflammatory activities of the extract were compared to those of Phenylbutazone. The phytochemical secondary metabolites tested for include alkaloids, cardiac glycosides, flavonoids, phenols, saponins, steroids and terpenoids. Citrus sinensisleavesextract demonstrated significant antinociceptive and anti-inflammatory effects in a dose-dependent manner. The extract at the dose level of 200mg/kg bw exhibited the highest antinociceptive and anti-inflammatory activities and its activities were comparable to those of the respective reference drugs. The BFLCS in doses of 50, 100 and 200 mg/kg caused a dose-dependent inhibition of swelling caused by carrageenin equivalent to 30.2–63.2 % protection (Pless than0.05–Pless than0.001) and in cotton pellet granuloma, 47.2–45.4 % protection (Pless than0.01-Pless than0.001) was observed from inflammation. There was a significant increase in analgesio meter force induced pain in rat equivalent to 98.1–146.5 % protection (Pless than0.01-Pless than0.001) and 7.19–37.8 % (Pless than0.05–Pless than0.001) protection against Acetic acid induced writhing.
Other Latest Articles
- An Effect of Scapular Position on Upper Limb Mobility among Stroke Patients in Tertiary Care Hospital: A Cross Sectional Study
- Intervention of the Out-Of-Hospital Emergency Nurse in Pain Management to the Person in a Critical Situation
- Study on Seismic and Gust Wind Effects on G+30 Residential Mivan Structure Using Different Stiffness Modifiers for Structural and Non Structural Walls
- Performance Optimization in Improving the Capability of the Inspectorate Magetan and Ngawi Districts
- Significance of Circumcision in Modern / Current Bukusu Society: A Case Study of Bungoma County in the Republic of Kenya
Last modified: 2021-06-28 17:13:38