Anti-inflammatory and healing effect of leaf-flower mixture extract of Cytisus triflorus L

Authors

  • Soraya Madoui Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria
  • Kamel Mokhnache Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria
  • Hanane Khither Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria
  • Sana Aouchria Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria
  • Noureddine Charef

Abstract

Objective: The present study aims to study the anti-inflammatory and healing effects of the crude leaf and flower mixture extract of Cytisus triflorus L., known in Algeria as Igoulli.

Methodology and results: The method consists of studying the anti-inflammatory effect by measuring the diameter of edema of the paw of rats that received carrageenan. In addition, 2 cm diameter circular incision wounds were made in rats to evaluate the healing activity of the crude leaf and flower mixture extract of Cytisus triflorus L. at doses of 200 mg/kg and 400 mg/kg. The anti-inflammatory effect of C. triflorus showed that E.Br at the dose 400 mg has the higher activity, which induces a significant decrease in the thickness of the rat paw from the second hour, its effects being similar to those of Diclofenac. The percentages of inhibition of edema at 4 h and 6 h are 80.05 and 88.56% for E.Br and Diclofenac respectively. With respect to healing activity, the results show that after 18 days, complete healing was achieved with almost two concentrations of crude C. triflorus, tissue remodeling and reoccurrence of hair was observed at level of scars.

Conclusion: The results of the study show that the leaf extract and flower extract of Cytisus triflorus L. has healing and anti-inflammatory properties that could justify the use of this plant in traditional medicine against inflammatory diseases.

Keywords: Cytisus triflorus, anti-inflammatory, healing activity.

DOI

https://doi.org/10.22270/jddt.v9i6.3625

Author Biographies

Soraya Madoui, Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

Kamel Mokhnache, Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

Hanane Khither, Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

Sana Aouchria, Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

Noureddine Charef

Laboratory of Applied Biochemistry, University of Setif 19000, Setif-1, Algeria

References

Gaziano J.M. & Gibson C.M. Potential for drug-drug interactions in patients taking analgesics for mild-to-moderate pain and low-dose aspirin for cardioprotection. Am J Cardiol, 2006; 97:23-9.

Khalil N.M., Sperotto 1.S. & Manfron M.P. Anti-inflammatory activity and acute toxicity of Dodonaea viscosa. Fitoterapia, 2006; 77, 478-80.

Ait-Kaci Aourahoun K., Fazouane F. and Benayache S. Pharmacological potential of Cytisustriflorusl’Hérit.extracts as antioxidant and anti-inflammatory agent. Der Pharmacia Lettre. 2015; 7(5):104-110.

Sharma U., Sharma K., Sharma N., Sharma A., Singh H. and Sinha A. Microwave-assisted efficient extraction of different parts of Hippophaerhamnoides for the comparative evaluation of antioxidant activity and quantification of its phenolic constituents by reverse-phase highperformance liquid chromatography (RPHPLC). Journal of agricultural and foodchemistry. 2008; 56(2):374-379.

Winter C.A., RisleyE.A. and Nuss G.W. Carrageenin-induced oedema in hind paws of rats as an assay for antiinflammatory drugs. Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. 1962; 111:544-547.

Elion Itou R.D.G., Sanogo R., Etou Ossibi A.W., Nsondé Ntandou F.G., Ondelé R., Pénemé B.M., Okiémy Andissa N., Diallo D., Ouamba J.M., Abena A.A., Anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects of aqueous extract of stem bark of Ceiba pentandra Gaertn. Pharmacology & Pharmacy, 2014; 5:1113-1118.

Sagliyan A., Ceribasi A. O., Gunay C., Han M. C., Benzer F., Kandemir, Effects of dietary supplementation with whey proteins on surgical wound healing in rats. Revue Méd. 2010; 161(10):455-462.

Wantana R., Tassanee N. and Subhadhirasakul S. Antinociceptive, antipyretic, and anti-in ammatory activities of Putranjivaroxburghii Wall.leaf extract in experimental animals. Journal of Natural Medicinal. 2009; 63(3):290-296.

Rousselet M.C., Vignaud J.M., Hofman P. and Chatelet F.P. Inflammation et pathologie inflammatoire. Association française des enseignants et chercheurs en anatomie pathologie. 2005; 1-57.

Gonzalez-Gallego J., Sanchez-Campos S. and Tunon M.J. Anti-inflammatory propreties of dietary flavonoids. Nutricion Hospitalaria. 2007; 22 (3):287-293.

Kim J., Lee K.W. and Lee H.J. Polyphenols suppress and modulate inflammation: possible roles in health and disease. In Watson R.S., Preedy V.R. and Zibadi S. Polyphenols in human health and disease. First edition, Elsevier: Amsterdam. 2014; 393-408.

Corrado B., Marco T., Rocchina C., Matteo F., Luca A., Narcisa G. and Mario D.T. Role of coxibs in the strategies for gastrointestinal protection in patients requiring chronic non-steroidal anti-infllammatory therapy. Pharmacological Research . 2009; 59:90-100.

Suriyamoorthy S., Subramaniam K., Raj-Durai S.J, wahaab F. and Chitraselvi R.P.E. Evaluation of wound healing activity of Acacia caesia in rats. Wound Medicine. 2014; 7:1-7.

Lopes-Lutz D., Alviano D.S. and Kolodziejczyk P.P. Screening of chemical composition, antimicrobial and antioxidant activities of Artemisia essential oils. Phytochemistry. 2008; 69(8):1732–1738.

Upadhyay R.K. Plant latex: its toxicity and defense against herbivorous insects: A review International Journal of Current Research. 2012; 4(01):5-10.

Khadri S., Boutefnouchet N., Hadef Y. and Djerrou Z. Evaluation of the Cytisus Triflorus (Lam.) Polyphenols Cicatrizing Activity on Experimental Thermal Burns in New Zealand Rabbits. OnLine Journal of Biological Sciences. 2018; 18(3):298-303.

Published

15-11-2019
Statistics
Abstract Display: 637
PDF Downloads: 726

How to Cite

1.
Madoui S, Mokhnache K, Khither H, Aouchria S, Charef N. Anti-inflammatory and healing effect of leaf-flower mixture extract of Cytisus triflorus L. J. Drug Delivery Ther. [Internet]. 2019 Nov. 15 [cited 2025 Apr. 18];9(6):1-6. Available from: https://jddtonline.info/index.php/jddt/article/view/3625

How to Cite

1.
Madoui S, Mokhnache K, Khither H, Aouchria S, Charef N. Anti-inflammatory and healing effect of leaf-flower mixture extract of Cytisus triflorus L. J. Drug Delivery Ther. [Internet]. 2019 Nov. 15 [cited 2025 Apr. 18];9(6):1-6. Available from: https://jddtonline.info/index.php/jddt/article/view/3625

Most read articles by the same author(s)

> >>