Invitro and Invivo anti-inflammatory activity of Tabebuia pallida leaves

Radhika Batchu *, Mohan Gugulothu, Venkat Ramana Mudari, Samatha Enugurthi and Pranathi Gouribhatla

Vaageswari college of pharmacy, Thimmapur, Karimnagar-505001, Telangana, India.
 
Research Article
World Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences, 2024, 17(03), 261–267.
Article DOI: 10.30574/wjbphs.2024.17.3.0140
 
Publication history: 
Received on 08 February 2024; revised on 18 March 2024; accepted on 20 March 2024
 
Abstract: 
As any change in the body like injury or destruction and inflammation is characterized by the changes in the body evaluation like heat, discomfort, swelling, redness and some physiological changes in the processes. The inflammatory process is a complicated series of relationship among substances and some elements that included in the connective tissue. An inflammatory response is the primary cause for wide range of disorders like allergies, metabolic syndromes, cancer and syndromic disorders etc., Immune related disorder plays as financial burden on individuals, in such conditions some drugs and medicines are used like steroids, nonsteroids and immunosuppressants which are some common medications for controlling the inflammatory response in the body. Most of these medications have side effects on the body like allergies and gastric ulcers. In such conditions they find the natural goods like plants having historically an excellent medication activity for inflammatory illnesses. But there is no specific information on the inflammatory activity reports used in literature. Scientists need to find new process with low cost, straightforward to invitro methodologies and to access the natural anti-inflammatory activity and focus on the anti-inflammatory methodology which can evaluate the natural anti-inflammatory substances. These are cost effective and easy to operate with minor alternatives. The activity is performed on egg albumin to know about its anti-inflammatory properties.
 
Keywords: 
Anti-inflammatory, Egg albumin; Invitro methodology; Wistar rats; Diclophenac-sodium
 
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