HUANG Yu-wei, HUANG Shui-hong, HUANG Huai-ji, et al. Effect of “Treating Winter Disease in Summer” Prescription Compatibility on Percutaneous Absorption Properties of Tetrahydropalmatine[J]. Chinese journal of experimental traditional medical formulae, 2015, 21(11): 28-31.
DOI:
HUANG Yu-wei, HUANG Shui-hong, HUANG Huai-ji, et al. Effect of “Treating Winter Disease in Summer” Prescription Compatibility on Percutaneous Absorption Properties of Tetrahydropalmatine[J]. Chinese journal of experimental traditional medical formulae, 2015, 21(11): 28-31. DOI: 10.13422/j.cnki.syfjx.2015110028.
Effect of “Treating Winter Disease in Summer” Prescription Compatibility on Percutaneous Absorption Properties of Tetrahydropalmatine
Objective: To investigate effect of “treating winter disease in summer” prescriptionon compatibility on percutaneous absorption of tetrahydropalmatine. Method: Franz-type diffusion cell was employed
taking isolated rat skin as transdermal barrier
HPLC was adopted to determine the content of tetrahydropalmatine in in vitro percutaneous absorption liquid with mobile phase of methanol-0.1% formic acid
detection wavelength at 280 nm and flow rate of 0.8 mL·min-1.Cumulative permeation quantities and penetration rates of tetrahydropalmatine in “treating winter disease in summer” patches with different prescription compatibility were calculated. Result: In vitro percutaneous behavior of tetrahydropalmatine complied with the zero-order kinetics equation.Penetration rate (1.04 μg·cm-2·h-1) and cumulative permeation quantity (29.54 μg·cm-2) of the whole group were greater than a single herb and difference was statistically significant.By comparing with the lack of Kansui Radix group and the lack of Asari Radix et Rhizoma group
effect of the whole group on in vitro percutaneous absorption of tetrahydropalmatine had no significant
however
compared with the lack of Semen Sinapis
difference was statistically significant. Conclusion: “Treating winter disease in summer” prescription compatibility has a certain influence on percutaneous absorption of tetrahydropalmatine
Semen Sinapis can enhance transdermal absorption of tetrahydropalmatine.