caryophyllene-oxide and Inflammation

caryophyllene-oxide has been researched along with Inflammation* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for caryophyllene-oxide and Inflammation

ArticleYear
Variation in essential oil components and anti-inflammatory activity of Allophylus edulis leaves collected in central-western Brazil.
    Journal of ethnopharmacology, 2021, Mar-01, Volume: 267

    An infusion obtained from the leaves of "chal-chal" (Allophylus edulis Radlk.) is used for popular treatment of intestinal disorders and as an anti-inflammatory throat treatment. Because of the anti-inflammatory medicinal folk use, a previous work reported scientific research confirming the anti-inflammatory activity of A. edulis essential oil collected in Dourados, MS, Brazil, in March 2015.. The aim of this study was to evaluate the variation in the chemical profile of the essential oil of A. edulis plants collected in Dourados (EOAE-D) and Bonito (EOAE-B), two cities in Mato Grosso do Sul State, Brazil. Additionally, we evaluated the anti-inflammatory effects of the essential oil, as well as that of the major compounds (caryophyllene oxide and α-zingiberene), in experimental in vivo models of inflammation in mice.. Leaves were collected from plants at both sites in July 2018. The composition of the essential oil (EOAE-D and EOAE-B) was determined by GC/MS, and major compounds (caryophyllene oxide and α-zingiberene) were isolated and identified by chromatographic methods and NMR spectroscopy. Anti-inflammatory capacities were assessed using two classical models of inflammatory models, carrageenan- and CFA-induced paw inflammation (mechanical and thermal hyperalgesia).. Both EOAE-D and EOAE-B showed sesquiterpenes as a major constituent, namely, caryophyllene oxide (29.5%) and α-zingiberene (45.0%), respectively. In tests, EOAE, caryophyllene oxide and α-zingiberene-induced antiedematogenic and antihyperalgesic effects were found in the different utilized models.. The results indicate that samples from the two cities differed in chemical composition but not in their anti-inflammatory and antihyperalgesic effects. This finding corroborates the use of A. edulis as a medicinal plant and indicates its potential in the therapy of inflammatory conditions.

    Topics: Animals; Anti-Inflammatory Agents; Brazil; Carrageenan; Disease Models, Animal; Hyperalgesia; Inflammation; Male; Mice, Inbred C57BL; Mycobacterium tuberculosis; Oils, Volatile; Pain Threshold; Plant Leaves; Plant Oils; Polycyclic Sesquiterpenes; Polyphenols; Sapindaceae

2021