SUN Jiang-qiao, LIU Chao-ying. Effect of Compound Phenytoin Sodium Gel on Restoration of the Wound’s Surface and Bacterial Infection[J]. Chinese journal of experimental traditional medical formulae, 2013, 19(16): 255-258.
DOI:
SUN Jiang-qiao, LIU Chao-ying. Effect of Compound Phenytoin Sodium Gel on Restoration of the Wound’s Surface and Bacterial Infection[J]. Chinese journal of experimental traditional medical formulae, 2013, 19(16): 255-258. DOI: 10.11653/syfj2013160255.
Effect of Compound Phenytoin Sodium Gel on Restoration of the Wound’s Surface and Bacterial Infection
Objective: To observe the influence of compound phenytoin sodium gel (CPSG) for experimental animals on restoration of the wound's surface and bacterial infection. Method: The incised wound model of mice was established
CPSG (4.25
4.55 g·kg-1)was external applied for 12 days and the wound contraction rate were observed after treatment for 3
6
8
10
12 days. Rats incised wound model accompanied by staphylococcus aureus were replicated
CPSG (1.70
1.82 g·kg-1)was external applied for 12 d
and the wound recovery rate were detected after treatment for 3
6
8
10
12 days. The histopathological changes of wound healing tissue were examined. Result: Compared with the wound contraction rate of gel group (16.77±4.79)%
(29.95±5.63)%
(50.69±4.19)%
(67.47±5.13)%
(82.48±4.40)%
those in low and high doses of CPSG were (20.16±5.78)%
(40.02±9.79)%
(71.04±7.27)%
(96.14±2.53)%
(99.44±1.30)%;(28.50±4.77)%
(55.66±8.39)%
(79.67±5.11)%
(96.14±2.53)%
(100.00±0.00)% respectively(P<0.05
P<0.01
P<0.01
P<0.01. P<0.01
P<0.01
P<0.01
P<0.01
P<0.01)after treatment for 3
6
8
10
12 days in mice. The wound recovery rate of the low and high dose of CPSG were (29.45±5.11)%
(50.17±4.92)%
(72.48±5.05)%
(87.44±4.11)%
(96.66±3.75)%;(33.71±3.43)%
(58.67±5.59)%
(81.86±4.15)%
(95.92±2.39)%
(100.00±0.00)% higher than (20.71±3.58)%
(40.42±3.89)%
(58.53±6.21)%
(74.71±9.23)%
(86.47±7.15)% of gel group(all P<0.01)in the treatment of 3
6
8
10
12 days. Conclusion: CPSG could promote the restoration of the wound's surface in the animals with experimental trauma and bacterial infection.