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Abstract
Wisprec advanced spray, a natural essential oil based anti-inflammatory preparation and two other herbal prototypes were
evaluated for topical anti-inflammatory activity. Topical anti-inflammatory activity was tested by inducing inflammation by
application of 12-O-Tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (TPA), a known inflammatory agent. Results revealed that Wisprec
Advanced spray had potent topical anti-inflammatory effect.
to alleviate the inflammation and pain help inhibiting been anticipated owing to the presence of secondary
the further tissue damage. They check the spread of the plant metabolites (phytochemicals) monoterpenoids
infection, make management easier, hasten recovery from triterpenoids, alkaloids, glycosides, flavonoids, tannins,
ailment and ensure good quality milk securing economical saponins, glucosinolates and sterols etc.
and welfare benefits to animals and dairy farmers. With this viewpoint and growing acceptance of
Glucocorticoids (GC) and Non-Steroidal Anti- alternative herbal therapy, the present investigation was
Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) are the classical anti- undertaken to comparatively evaluate the poly herbal
inflammatory agents frequently used in treatment and formulations for their possible potency and efficacy in the
management of bovine mastitis disease. These agents alleviation and management of pain and inflammation.
reduce inflammation (anti-inflammatory), reduce pain The polyherbal formulation NR-WR-01 contains
(analgesic), reduce pain sensitivity (antihyperalgesic) extracts of herbs viz. Cymbopogon citratus, Ocimum
and decrease overall body temperature (antipyretic).They sanctum and Cucurma longa, NR-W1-01 (WISPREC
inhibit eicosanoid production by checking arachidonic ADVANCED SPRAY) contains Eucalyptus globulus
acid release (GC) and metabolism (NSAIDs) [6] Ocimum sanctum, Ricinus communis, Menthol and NR-
and thus inhibit cyclooxygenase (COX) pathway and MP-01 contains extracts of Eucalyptus globulus, Cucurma
prostaglandin synthesis. longa, Paedaria foetida, Glycyrrhiza glabra, Cedrus deodara.
However, indiscriminate use and long term
administrations of NSAID are substantially associated 2. Materials and Methods
with high risk of lethal and toxic adverse effects causing
gastric ulcers [7] and severe gastrointestinal mucosa TPA-induced mouse ear edema method [11] had been
damage [8] due to the inactivation of the protective used to evaluate the anti-inflammatory activity of the
cyclooxygenase enzyme-1 (COX-10) in gastric mucosa phytopharmaceutical formulations. TPA was obtained
[3, 9]. In addition to that synthetic systemic anti- from Sigma., USA. Animals were procured from CPCSEA
inflammatory formulations are quite expensive and certified supplier and were housed at institute’s animal house
repetition of the doses makes the treatment probably for quarantine before experiment. Animals were grouped
cost-prohibitive. Also many reports have suggested in to three groups comprising seven animals in each.
that there are certain categories of prescribed anti- Edema was induced in ears of each mouse by the topical
inflammatory drugs which are not labeled for their application of 2 μg TPA dissolved in 20 μL of acetone to
application in lactating dairy herds. It further raises the both the inner and outer ear surfaces. Thirty minutes after
concern about the appearance of these drug residues in the application of TPA, the inner and outer surface of right
milk and meat making it unfit for human consumption. ear was treated with test candidate (10mg). The left ear was
In recent years, extensive research studies and left untreated and considered as reference control. The test
pharmacological evaluation of active principles of candidate’s ability to reduce the inflammation was taken as
distinct herbal species and families, used in Indian measure for calculating the anti-inflammatory activity and
traditional system of medicine have unveiled the was detected by measuring change in ear edema thickness.
remarkable potency and efficacy of herbal medication The thickness of ear was measured using a micrometer
in effective management of pain and inflammatory (Mitutoyu PK-1025) before applying TPA and at 4hrs and
conditions. The additional advantages and benefits of 24hrs after TPA application. The measurement was taken
indigenous ancient medicinal therapy substantiate its near the top of the ear distal to the cartilaginous ridges.
complementary nature to the conventional treatment. Rubor (redness) at the site of inflammation was measured
They produce minimal side effects, are well tolerated visually and scored among the groups.
and economical remedy for inflammatory disease
conditions [9, 10]. Various plant extracts and essential 3. Statistical Analysis
oils derived from plants species with formerly unknown
pharmacological activities have exhibited the significant The TPA induced edema in right treated ear was compared
analgesic and anti-inflammatory effect in animal models with left untreated ear and analyzed by using student ‘t’
used in pharmacological studies. Their effects have test with the significance set at 0.05. The results had been
Journal of Natural Remedies | ISSN: 2320-3358 www.jnronline.com | Vol 14 (2) | July 2014
140 Evaluation of Wisprec Advanced Spray and Certain Phytopharmaceutical Prototypes for their Topical Anti-inflammatory
Effect
Table 1: Showing TPA induced edema in treated ears and control ears after 4hrs of TPA application
NR-MP-01 NR-WI-01 NR-WR-01
Table 2: Showing TPA induced edema in treated ears and control ears after 24hrs of TPA application
NR-MP-01 NR-WI-01 NR-WR-01
Journal of Natural Remedies | ISSN: 2320-3358 www.jnronline.com | Vol 14 (2) | July 2014
Ramesh Babu, Prashanth D’Souza, Garima Sinha Chandra, Zafar Ahmed 141
Journal of Natural Remedies | ISSN: 2320-3358 www.jnronline.com | Vol 14 (2) | July 2014
142 Evaluation of Wisprec Advanced Spray and Certain Phytopharmaceutical Prototypes for their Topical Anti-inflammatory
Effect
Fig. 4. Illustration of mechanism of action of active principles present in Wisprec Advanced Spray.
Journal of Natural Remedies | ISSN: 2320-3358 www.jnronline.com | Vol 14 (2) | July 2014
Ramesh Babu, Prashanth D’Souza, Garima Sinha Chandra, Zafar Ahmed 143
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Journal of Natural Remedies | ISSN: 2320-3358 www.jnronline.com | Vol 14 (2) | July 2014