• Nenhum resultado encontrado

Rev. bras. farmacogn. vol.26 número5

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2018

Share "Rev. bras. farmacogn. vol.26 número5"

Copied!
6
0
0

Texto

(1)

w ww.e l s e v i e r . c o m / l o c a t e / b j p

Original

article

Hypoglycemic

effect

of

formulation

containing

hydroethanolic

extract

of

Calophyllum

brasiliense

in

diabetic

rats

induced

by

streptozotocin

Helison

de

Oliveira

Carvalho

a,b

,

Belmira

Silva

Farias

e

Souza

a,c

,

Igor

Victor

Ferreira

dos

Santos

a

,

Rafael

Lima

Resque

a

,

Hady

Keita

a

,

Caio

Pinho

Fernandes

d

,

José

Carlos

Tavares

Carvalho

a,∗

aLaboratóriodePesquisaemFármacos,DepartamentodeCiênciasBiológicasedaSaúde,ColegiadodeFarmácia,UniversidadeFederaldoAmapá,Macapá,AP,Brazil

bProgramadePós-graduac¸ãoemCiênciasdaSaúde,DepartamentodeCiênciasBiológicasedaSaúde,ColegiadodeFarmácia,UniversidadeFederaldoAmapá,Macapá,AP,Brazil cProgramadePós-graduac¸ãoemInovac¸ãoFarmacêutica,DepartamentodeCiênciasBiológicasedaSaúde,ColegiadodeFarmácia,UniversidadeFederaldoAmapá,Macapá,AM,

Brazil

dLaboratóriodeNanobiotecnologiaFitofarmacêutica,DepartamentodeCiênciasBiológicasedaSaúde,ColegiadodeFarmácia,UniversidadeFederaldoAmapá,Macapá,AP,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received9February2016 Accepted24April2016

Keywords: Calophyllum Hypoglycemic Granulated Diabetesmellitus Polyphenols

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Diabetesmellitusisachronicandseveremetabolicdysfunction,it’sslowandprogressiveevolution

inter-feresdirectlyinthemetabolismofcarbohydrates,fatsandproteins,causinghyperglycemia,glycosuria,

polydipsia,hyperlipidaemia,amongothers.Theaimofthisstudywastoevaluatetheantidiabeticeffectof

hydroethanolicextractandgranulatedofCalophyllumbrasilienseCambess.,Clusiaceae,speciesindiabetic

ratsaswellasit’sbiochemicalparameters.Theresultsdemonstratedthatboththepharmaceuticalforms,

hydroethanolicextractandgranulated,wereabletoreducesignificantly(p<0.001)hyperglycemiaand

glycosuria,inadditiontoimprovepolydipsia,polyuria,andweightloss.Treatmentsusing

hydroethano-licextractandgranulatedwerealsoabletoreducesignificantlylevelsoftriacylglycerides,cholesterol

andlow-densitylipoprotein,aswellasthetransaminases,ureaandcreatininelevels.Therefore,itis

concludedthatthesepharmaceuticalformshaveanti-diabeticeffectandactimprovingthe

biochemi-calparameters,thiseffectisprobablyduetothehighcontentofpolyphenoliccompoundsfoundinthe

formulations.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeFarmacognosia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisisanopen

accessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

CalophyllumbrasilienseCambess.(Cb)speciesbelongs to Clu-siaceaefamily;it canbefoundspontaneously throughoutLatin America, with predominance of thespecies in regions such as AmazonandAtlanticForest.Pharmacologically,isusedforseveral diseasessuchasdiabetes,bronchitis,liverdisorders, gastrointesti-naldiseases, pain,inflammation,hypertension and rheumatism (Silvaetal.,2001).

Diabetesmellitus(DM)isachronicandseveremetabolic dys-function,it’sslowandprogressiveevolutioninterferesdirectlyin themetabolismofcarbohydrates,fatsandproteinsand is char-acterizedbyabsentordecreasedproductionofinsulinand/orits failuretoproperlyexercisetheireffectsoncells,leadingmainlyto hyperglycemia,glycosuria,polyuria,polydipsia,amongothers.DM isnotasinglediseasebutagroupofseveralmetabolicdisorders

∗ Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:[email protected](J.C.Carvalho).

thathaveincommonhyperglycemiaanddyslipidemia,andleadto seriouscomplicationscausingdamagetomanyorgans,especially theeyes,kidneys,nerves,heartandbloodducts,makingDMthe seventhcauseofdeathindevelopedcountries(Ada,2011;Sacks etal.,2002).

Thereisagrowingdemandbytheworldpopulationfor medici-nalplants,whereabout65–80%ofthepeopleuseplantsbecauseof poverty,precarioushealthsystemortheeasyaccesstothese nat-uralproductsthataresoldinstreetmarketsandpopularmarkets (Calixto,2000).Therefore,studiesofnewanti-DMdrugshavebeen conductedwithspecialfocusonmedicinalplants;agood exam-pleis theplantGalegaofficinalisthat ledtothedevelopmentof Metformin,anoralhypoglycemicdrug(Noeletal.,1997).

Phytotherapicsaredevelopedbytechnologicalprocessesfrom vegetable raw materials, and among the main pharmaceutical formsproduced, lyophilizeddryextractsand granulated,which canbeintermediateorfinalformulationsforobtainingtabletsand capsules,arefound(Carvalhoetal.,2013).

Theaimofthisstudywastoevaluatetheantidiabeticeffect of hydroethanolic extract and granulated of Cb species and

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjp.2016.04.004

(2)

biochemicalparameters ofnormal anddiabeticratsinducedby streptozotocin.

Materialsandmethods

Plantmaterial

StembarksofCalophyllumbrasilienseCambess.,Clusiaceae,was collectedinthemunicipalityofFerreiraGomes,AmapáState,Brazil (0.859831Nand−51.158938W).Thefertilematerialwasidentified intheHerbariumoftheInstitutodeEstudosePesquisasdoEstado doAmapá,with0598APasnumberofvoucherspecimen.

ObtainingtheC.brasiliensehydroethanolicextract

ToobtaintheC.brasiliensehydroethanolicextract(ECb),2kg ofcrushedandmilledhullsweresubjectedtomacerationin70% hydroethanolsolutionat45◦Cfor4daysinaratioof1:8(w/v).The

extractivesolutionwasfilteredthroughfilterpaperand concen-tratedonrotaevaporatorModelQ.218.2(QuimusLtda,SãoPaulo, Brazil)atatemperatureof40◦Cuntilcompleteevaporationofthe

solvent,yielding32.80%.Lateritwaslyophilizedtocomplete elim-inationofwater,withfinalyieldof7%.

ObtaininggranulatedofC.brasilienseextract(GCb)

Thegranulewasobtainedbymanualmixing forgranulating usingthefollowingcombinationofexcipientsandextract:21.80% Avicel®cellulose(Sigma–AldrichCo.,St.Louis,USA),3.87%

magne-siumstearateRiedeldeHaën®

(Sigma–AldrichCo.,St.Louis,USA), 33.35%lactosemonohydrateD-Vetec®(VetecFineChemicalsLtd.,

RiodeJaneiro,Brazil)6.9%cornstarchDuryea® (UnileverBrazil

IndustrialLtda,Pernambuco,Brazil),28.5%waterand26.64%dry ECb(Carvalhoetal.,2013).

QuantitativeanalysisofpolyphenolsandtotaltanninsinECband GCb

In analysis of polyphenols and total tannins 0.750g of lyophilizedECb and 2.81g of GCb equivalentto0.750gof ECB wereused.Subsequentlyweusedthereductionof phosphomolyb-dotungstic acidtechnique in an alkaline medium (20%sodium carbonate). Later the absorbance was measured at 760nm in UV-VISmodelUVmini-1240spectrophotometer(Shimadzu Corpo-ration,Kyoto,Japan)(Sáetal.,2015).

Levels ofpolyphenols and tannins werecalculated fromthe absorbance submittedto the equationof thestraight obtained bythestandardcurveofthepyrogallicacidinconcentrationsof 0.02–0.10mgml−1 inreactionwiththephosphomolybdotungstic acidin an alkaline medium,lyophilized bovine serum albumin wasusedtocomplexationwithtannin.Thepercentageof polyphe-nolsandtanninswasobtainedapplyingtheformuladescribedby Carvalhoetal.(2013).

%Pf= x(mg/ml)·FD·100

m(mg)

where %Pf=polyphenols percentage; x=sample concentration obtainedinstraightequation;DF=dilutionfactorofthesolution; m=massofthesample.

Animalsusedinthestudy

Wistarmaleratswereused,weighingaround210±30g, dur-ing the animals activities were placed in individual metabolic cagesstainlesssteel,measuring60cm×50cm×22cm,keptin air-conditionedenvironmentwithtemperaturearound25±3◦Cand

humidityof50±10%,photoperiodof12hlightanddark,fedwith standard feedforrodentsand water adlibitum. Thisstudywas approved bythe Ethics Committeeof theFederalUniversity of AmapáundertheProtocol002A/2012August6,2012.

Oraltestforglucosetolerance(OTGT)

Todetermineglucosetolerance,hyperglycemiawasinducedin normoglycemicanddiabeticratswith16hoffastingby admin-isteringbymouthofaglucosesolutionof4g/kgofbodyweight 30minaftertreatment.Bloodglucoselevelswereassessedat0,30, 60,90,120and180min.Theanimalsweredividedintofivegroups (n=5),adiabeticgrouptreatedwithdistilledwater0.5ml/animal (DTA), thegrouptreatedwithglibenclamidebymouth 3mg/kg (GBC),diabeticgrouptreatedwithGCbbymouth500mg/kg, dia-beticgrouptreated withECbbymouth500mg/kg,non-diabetic groupofanimalstreatedwithdistilledwater0.5ml/animal(NDC).

InductionofDiabetesmellitus

Theinductionofdiabeteswasperformedinanimalsafter16h fastingperiod,byintraperitonealinjectionofstreptozotocin(STZ) (SIGMA-AldrichInc.,St.Louis,MO,USA)dissolvedin0.01Msodium citratebuffer(pH 4.5),witha doseof55mg/kgin a volumeof 1ml/kgbodyweight.FourdaysafterSTZinjection,animalswere considered diabeticwith blood sugar >300mg/dlurine glucose >100mg/dl, polydipsia and polyuria. The animals weredivided into five groups (n=5), a diabeticgroup treated with distilled water0.5ml/animal(DTA),thegrouptreatedwithglibenclamide by mouth 3mg/kg (GBC), diabetic group treated with GCb by mouth 500mg/kg, diabetic group treated with ECb by mouth 500mg/kg,animalsandnon-diabeticgrouptreatedwithdistilled water0.5ml/animal(NDC).

Developmentandexperimentalevaluation

Diabeticanimalswerekeptinmetaboliccagesduringthe30 daysoftreatment,wheretheywereevaluateddaily,bodyweight, water intake, foodintake, and urine volume. Glyemiaand gly-cosuriawereevaluatedeveryfivedays,thebloodcollectionwas performedbyretrorbitalplexusandglucoselevelsevaluatedby photocolorimetric methodglucose-oxidase(Glucox 500, Doles®

Reagentsand EquipmentLab. Ltda.,Goiânia-GO, Brazil). On the 30thdayoftreatmentwasheldbloodcollectionforbiochemical analysisoftotalprotein,totaltriacylglycerides,totalcholesterol, highdensitylipoprotein(HDL),low-densitylipoprotein(LDL),urea, creatinine,transaminaseglutamicoxaloaceticandglutamic pyru-victransaminase.AlltestswereperformedusingreagentsDoles®

ReagentsandEquipmentLabindustry.Ltda.(Goiânia,GO,Brazil) and the samplesanalyzed in UV-VIS model UVmini-1240 (Shi-madzuCorporation,Kyoto,Japan).

Statisticalanalysis

We used analysisof variance (ANOVA) followed by Tukey’s test,resultswithsignificancelevelofp<0.05wereconsidered sta-tisticallysignificant.GraphPadInstat® andPrism®(version5.03)

softwareswereusedforanalyzes.

Results

Quantificationofpolyphenolsandtotaltanins

(3)

0.00 0.04 0.08 0.12 0.0

0.4 0.8 1.2 1.6

Concentration (mg ml–1)

Ab

s

.(

U

.A

)

Fig.1.Standardcurvepyrogallicacidbyspectrophotometry(=760nm)at con-centrationsfrom0.02to0.10mgml−1,straightlineequationy=10.64x0020,the

correlationcoefficientr2=0.9964.

0 30 60 90 120 150 180

80 160 240 320 400 480 560

ECb GCb DTA GBC

NDC

*** ***

***

*** *** *** ***

**

*** ***

*** **

*** ***

*** *** ***

***

Time (min)

Bood glucose levels (mg dl

–1

)

Fig.2. Effectoftreatmentsonthebloodglucoselevelsofdiabeticratsand non-diabeticintheTOTG.Significance:**p<0.01and***p<0.001,ComparedwithDTA group.Valuesexpressthemean±SD(n=5/group).

theECbwere0.025±0.0019mgml−1 representing8.36%oftotal polyphenolsand0.016±0.0014mgml−1inoftanninswith5.33%. InGCbpolyphenolsandtotaltanninscontentswere0.021±0.0023 and 0.014±0.0017mgml−1 with percentages of 7% and 4.66% respectively.

Oraltestforglucosetolerance(OTGT)

IntheOTGTperformedinnormalanddiabeticmice(Fig.2),all groupspresentedareductionofbloodglucoselevelsinallanalyzed timeswithexceptionoftheDTAgroup.Thegroupsofdiabeticrats treatedwithGCbandECbreducedbloodsugarlevelssignificantly (p<0.001) when compared to the DTA group, reaching 28.98% (144±6.9mgdl−1)and41.86%(208

±13.58mgdl−1)ofreduction intheendoftheanalysisperiodrespectively.Thegrouptreated withthestandarddrug(GBC)alsopresentedstatisticallysignificant (p<0.001),withglucosereductionvaluesof288±13.46mgdl−1, equivalentto57.95%.TheNDCgrouppresentedthecharacteristic profileofnon-diabeticanimals,withpeakglucoselevelsat60min andthendecreaseinsubsequenttimes.

Treatmenteffectonclinicalparameters

TheDTAgrouppresentedawidevariationintheevaluated clin-icalparameters(Table1),comparedtotheNDCgroupisobserved

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

0 100 200 300 400 500 600

DTA

GCb NDC GBC

ECb

*** *** *** *** *** *** ***

*** **

*** *** *** *** ***

*** ** **

***

Treatment days

Urinary glucose (mg dl

–1

)

Fig.3.Effectoftreatmentsonglucoselevelsinurineofdiabeticandnon-diabetic mice.Significance:**p<0.01and***p<0.001ComparedwithDTAgroup.Values expressthemean±SD(n=5/group).

thattheanimalsinDTAgrouplostweight,increasedfeedintake (polyphagia), water intake(polydipsia)and urination(polyuria) significantly(p<0.05 andp<0.001),thesearetypicalsymptoms of diabetes in untreated individuals. From the treatment with standard drug (GBC) and oral formulations, extract (ECb) and granulated(GCb),itwasnotedthatthesetreatmentswereable to improve the clinical parameters of diabetic animals signifi-cantly(p<0.001)whencomparedwiththeDTAgroup.Regarding theweightdevelopment,an increaseof body weightof 11.76% (GBC),18.09%(GCb)and14.02%(ECb)wasobserved,therewereno significantfindingsaboutpolyphagiabecausethediabeticanimals hadfoodconsumptionvaluesveryclose.Regardingpolydipsiaand polyuria,significantreductions(p<0.001)wereobserved,where theGBCgrouppresentedreductionsof41.81%and63.10%,theGCb grouppresented44.27%and55.33%andtheECbgroup47.55%and 53.39%respectively.

Effectoftreatmentonglycosuriaandglycemia

Fromthedetermination ofglucoselevelsin urine(Fig.3), it was observed that the non-diabeticgroup (NDC) presented an averageof7.12±3.51mgdl−1,buttheDTAgroupshowedhigh val-uesofaverage, presenting442.33±44.6mgdl−1.WhenECband GCbtreatedgroupsarecomparedtoDTA,asignificantreduction (p<0.001) in glucose excretion could be observed after treat-ment, with reductions of 42.80% and 34.33% respectively. The grouptreatedwithGBCalsopresentedasignificantreductionwith p<0.001,representingadecreaseof64.83%.Theevaluationofblood glucose(Fig.4)showedthattheNDCgrouppresentedaglycemia meanof160.77±08.6mgdl−1whereasDTAgrouppresentedvery highbloodglucoselevelswitha meanof455.08±18.4mgdl−1. Whencompared totheGBCgroups,GCband ECbwiththeDTA groupaftertreatment,itwasobservedthattherewasasignificant reductioninbloodglucoselevelswithp<0.001,correspondingto 32.19%reductions,18.88%and20.89%,respectively.

Effectoftreatmentsonbiochemicalparameters

(4)

Table1

Effectoftreatmentsfor30daysonMDclinicalparametersinanimalsinducedwithstreptozotocin(weightdevelopment,polyphagia,polydipsiaandpolyuria).

Clinicalparameters Groups

NDC DTA GBC GCb ECb

Bodyweight(g/day) 275±6.4a 221

±5.8 247±5.1a 261

±7.3a 252

±6.4a

ConsumptionRation(g/day) 30±5.2b 40

±4.1 35±3.3 36±3.7 37±5.5

Waterintake(ml/day) 46±5.3a 122±15.2 71±13.4a 68±8.1a 64±9.7a

Urinevolume(ml/day) 12±5.7a 103±8.9 38±6.2a 46±5.8a 48±6.5a

Thedatarepresentmean±SD(n=5/group).

ap<0.001representsastatisticallysignificantresultscomparedwiththeDTAgroup. bp<0.05representsastatisticallysignificantresultscomparedwiththeDTAgroup.

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

100 170 240 310 380 450 520

GBC

GCb DTA

NDC ECb

** *

***

*** *** *** **

* *

**

***

*** ***

***

*** *** ***

*** *** ***

Treatment days

Bood glucose levels (mg dl

–1

)

Fig.4. Effectoftreatmentsonthebloodglucoselevelsofdiabeticratsand non-diabetic.Significance:*p<0.05and**p<0.01,***p<0.001.ComparedwithDTA group.Valuesexpressthemean±SD(n=5/group).

levels,creatinineandurea,actedincreasingserumlevelsoftotal protein.InthegrouptreatedwithGBCwasalsopossibletoobserve significantimprovement(p<0.001)inthebiochemicalparameters, withtheexceptionoftransaminaseAST.

Discussion

Severalstudieshavebeendevelopingandstandardizing formu-lationsbasedonplantextractsinordertomakesuchextractsa moretechnologicalpharmaceuticalproductandoptimizeits phar-macologicaleffects(Lindenetal.,2000;Sartorietal.,2003;Carvalho etal.,2013).

In thisstudy,the ECbandGCb formulationswere standard-izedasthedeterminationofpolyphenolsandtotaltannins,where showedhighcontentofthesesubstancescollaboratingwiththe resultsobtainedby Carvalhoet al.(2013),but thegranule pro-ductiontechnique(GCb)fromECbdemonstratedaslightdecrease

of 1.36% in this content,this decrease waspossiblydue to the greatoxidativeeaseofthesephenolicsubstances(Robardsetal., 1999).

Thegreatantioxidantpotentialofmedicinalplantsespecially those with largecontent of polyphenoliccompounds has been proven,theseantioxidantplantshasgainedanimportantroleas asourceoftreatmentfordiseasesthatpresenthighproductionof freeradicals(FR),especiallymetabolicandgeneticdisordersrelated diseasesasdiabetes,dyslipidemiaandcancer.Amongthe antiox-idant phenolic compounds we can highlight, phenolic acids, flavonoids, tannins, coumarins and carotenoids (Marles and Farnsworth,1995;Perezetal.,1998;Ojewole,2002;Aslanetal., 2010).

TheOTGTisatestthatevaluatestheabilityofantidiabeticdrugs toreducesharplythepostprandial glycemia,examplesofdrugs thatreducebloodglucoseinthistestarethosewhoworkdirectly inthepancreas␤-cellssecretinginsulinsuchassulfonylureasor drugsthatinhibitglucoseabsorptionbythegastrointestinaltract andincreasethesensitivitytoinsulininperipheraltissuessuchas thebiguanides(Souzaetal.,2009).

AccordingtoSouzaetal.(2009)innormoglycemicrats,the ele-vation ofpostprandial glycemia afterglucose overload,and the consequentnormalizationtobasallevelsafterabout120min, fea-turinganormalfunctioninglucosemetabolism.

InOTGTitwaspossibletoobservethatboththeECbandtheGCb presentedeffectonglucosemetabolism,withasignificant reduc-tionofbloodglucosewhencomparedwithDTA,standardGBCdrug alsosignificantlyreduced,butthisreductiondidnotleadtobasal levelsasobservedin normoglycemicgroup(NDC),this reduced effectispossiblyduetodestructionofpancreatic␤cellsbythe actionofSTZ,sothereaislittleamountinsulintobesecretedby GBCeffect.

Thereductionofglycemiaindiabeticratsbymedicinalplants containingpolyphenolsanddetectedbyOTGThasbeendescribed inseveralstudies(PandaandKar,2007;Jiaetal.,2009;Lietal., 2015)aswellastheresultsobtainedinthisstudyusing formula-tionsofC.brasiliensespecies.

Table2

Effectoftreatmentsfor30daysonbiochemicalparametersofdiabetesinSTZ-inducedanimals.(Weightdevelopment,polyphagia,polyuriaandpolydipsia.).

Biochemicalparameters Groups

NDC DTA GBC GCb ECb

Totalproteins(g/dl) 6.80±0.12a 4.73±0.27 6.89±0.11a 7.03±0.07a 6.93±0.11a

Triacylglycerides(mg/dl) 82.4±8.8a 241.2

±24.7 163.4±15.4a 131.7

±10.8a 159.4 ±12.3a

Urea(mg/dl) 45.7±4.9a 93.2

±13.2 62.3±9.4a 64.8

±7.5a 59.5

±9.5a

Creatinine(mg/dl) 0.56±0.03a 0.94

±0.08 0.64±0.05a 0.69

±0.03a 0.59

±0.05a

TotalCholesterol(mg/dl) 59.7±5.5a 165.1

±16.4 115.5±11.1a 98.3

±9.3a 96.4

±11.6a

HDL(mg/dl) 37.1±4.6 34.1±8.9 30.3±6.8 39.8±6.1 35.6±7.2

LDL(mg/dl) 20.1±6.1a 72.7±7.5 52.5±6.6a 32.2±5.9a 28.9±6.3a

AST(U/dl) 54.5±4.4a 79.2±6.7 75.7±3.6 59.3±4.8a 65.9±5.1b

SGPT(U/dl) 65.4±6.7a 94.3

±5.4 76.6±6.1b 79.1

±7.1b 74.3

±6.3a

Thedatarepresentthemean±standarddeviation(n=5/group).

(5)

Authors report several mechanisms of action proposed for plantscontainingpolyphenoliccompoundandthesecaninvolve, protection of the pancreatic ␤-cells from oxidative damage, increasedinsulinsecretion,increasedsensitivityofperipheral tis-suesinresponsetoinsulinandreduced gastrointestinalglucose absorption(Seziketal.,2005;PandaandKar,2007).

Indiabeticindividuals,lackofinsulinleadstovariousclinical signsandsymptoms, includingchronichyperglycemia,elevated bloodglucoselevelinurine,constantthirst(polydipsia),increased urination(polyuria),weightloss,andseverestarvation (polypha-gia)(Mahendranetal.,2014).

Insulindeficiencycauseshyperglycemiaand whentheblood glucoselevelis higherthan therenalfiltrationthreshold, there isthepresenceofglucoseinurine,aswellasincreasedexcreted urinevolumeduetoosmoticimbalance,hyperosmolarity,because ofhighlevelsof circulating glucose,causeswater topassfrom intracellular toextracellular medium in order to maintain this osmoticequilibrium, intracellular dehydration is recognized by brain osmoreceptors generating a response triggering intense thirst,characteristic of diabetes (Lerco et al.,2003; Mahendran etal.,2014).

Insulinisahormonethatfacilitatestheglucosetransportinto muscle cells and adipocytes, increases the synthesis and stor-ageofcellularproteins,muscleglycogenandtriacylglyceridesin adipocytes,anddecreaseproteincatabolism(MayandBuse,1989). Lackof insulin causes intense catabolism process of structural proteinsand␤-oxidationoffattyacidstoformsubproductsto glu-coneogenesis,thelossorbreakdownofthesestructuralproteins directlyreflectinreduced bodyweight(RameshandPugalendi, 2006),thisprocesscanbeobservedindiabeticanimalstreatedwith distilledwater(DTA).

Treatment for 30 days withECb and GCb formulations sig-nificantlyreducedhyperglycemia(20.89%and18.88%)andurine glucose(42.80%and34.33%)ofthediabeticratsrespectively,and actedalsoreducingpolydipsia,polyuriaandlossofbodymass.

Theimprovementofsymptomsandclinicalsignsduring30days oftreatmentwithECbandGCb,reinforcetheantidiabetic activ-ityofCbspecies,aspossiblythisimprovementisduetothehigh contentofpolyphenoliccompounds,wherethissubstanceswould actrestoringthe␤-pancreaticcellsfromoxidativedamagecaused bySTZandconsequentlyincreasingtheinsulinproduction(Sezik etal.,2005),theseresultsconfirmtheresultsobtainedbyseveral authors,whoconcludethatnaturalantioxidantsubstancessuch aspolyphenoliccompoundshavegreatpotentialforanti-diabetic activity(Sabuetal.,2002;Houetal.,2003;PandaandKar,2007; Jiaetal.,2009;Aladeetal.,2012).

Liver and kidneys are the main organs responsible for metabolismandexcretion ofendogenous substancesand xeno-biotics, the dysfunction of these organs leads to changes in biochemicalparameters,beingthemarkerstransaminasesASTand ALTwhodeterminehepatocytesdamageandelevationof creati-nineandureaindicatingrenaldysfunction(AlmdalandVilstrup, 1988;Ohaeri,2001).

InDTAgroup,alargeincreaseinlevelsofAST,ALT,creatinineand ureawereobservedwhencomparedtotheNDCgroup,theseresults indicatethatthe animalsintheDTA groupshowpossibleliver andkidneydysfunction.Thesechangesarejustifiedbecausethe inductionofdiabetesbystreptozotocinandtheresultingchronic hyperglycemia,arefactorsthatleadtoformationofreactiveoxygen species(ROS),whichinturncauseslipidperoxidationanddamage tocellmembranes,theseROSareresponsiblebysecondary com-plicationsofdiabetesmellitussuchaskidney,liver,retina,blood vesselsandnervedamage(Huntetal.,1988).

TreatmentoftheanimalsusingECbandGCbwereableto sig-nificantlyreduce(p<0.001andp<0.05)creatinine,urea,ASTand ALTlevels,theseresultsdemonstratethattherewasasignificant

reductioninliverdamageandareinlinewithresultsobtainedby (Ohaeri,2001;Rameshetal.,2010).Theimprovementofrenal dys-functioncanbejustifiedbytheincreaseintotalproteinlevels,as indiabeticindividualsnephropathyisthemainfactorforprotein excretioninurine,theseresultsareconsistentwiththoseobtained byBakris(1993)andTuvemoetal.(1997).

Theresultsofrenalandhepaticbiochemicalparametersalso reinforcethelackoftoxicityofthedosesoftheformulationsused inthisstudy,andcorroboratewiththeresultsobtainedbyOliveira etal.(2014),whichdemonstratethatthetreatmentfor30days with500mg/kgofECB,noshowedsignsoftoxicityinrats.

Diabetes is a disease that has a great influence on lipid metabolismcausingincreasesinserumtriacylglycerides, choles-terol and lipoproteins, this fact can beobserved in DTA group whereispossibletoseeaverysignificantincrease(p<0.001)in triacylglyceride,cholesterolandLDLserumvalues.Treatmentwith ECbandGCbwereabletoreducetheincreaseofthe triacylglyc-erideslevels,cholesterolandLDL, buttherewasnosignificance intheresultsofHDL,similarresultswereobtainedwith experi-mentaldiabeticmiceaftertreatmentwithplantextractscontaining polyphenols,whereasignificantreductioninlipidlevelscouldbe observed(Ramadanetal.,2009;Islam,2011).

Theincreaseinlipidlevelsondiabetesaremainlyresponsiblefor mediatingtheformationofRLbyperoxidationofunsaturatedfatty acids,cholesterol and lipoproteins, increasedlipid peroxidation leadstomembranedamageandconsequentlyorgansdysfunction beingthisanimportantriskfactorforatherosclerosisandcoronary arterydisease(Maghranietal.,2004;Alfyetal.,2005).

Decreaseonlipidlevelsandconsequentlythereductionoflipid peroxidationis improveddue tothehighantioxidantpotential ofpolyphenoliccompoundsthatactbymechanismsofreaction inhibition in the peroxidationchain and can reduce complica-tionsresultingfromdiabetes(KamalakkannanandPrince,2006; Mahendranetal.,2014).

Ethicaldisclosures

Protectionofhumanandanimalsubjects. Theauthorsdeclare

thattheproceduresfollowedwereinaccordancewiththe regula-tionsoftherelevantclinicalresearchethicscommitteeandwith thoseoftheCodeofEthicsoftheWorldMedicalAssociation (Dec-larationofHelsinki).

Confidentialityofdata. Theauthorsdeclarethatnopatientdata appearinthisarticle.

Righttoprivacyandinformedconsent. Theauthorsdeclarethat nopatientdataappearinthisarticle.

Authors’contributions

HOC,BSFS,IVFS,andHKcontributedtothepreparationof for-mulationsandexecutionofexperimentaltests.HOC,RLR,CPFand JCTC,contributedexecutionofexperimentaltestsandto develop-mentandcriticalreadingofthemanuscript.Allauthorsreadand approvedthefinalmanuscriptsubmission.

Conflictsofinterest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgments

(6)

EFP-00007609,theCAPESforthegrantbestowed,andGuyamazon Project(FAPEAP–AIRD)andCNPqProcessnumber407768/2013-0.

References

ADA-AmericanDiabetesAssociation,2011.Standardofmedicalcarein Diabetes-2011.DiabetesCare34,11–61.

Alade, G.O., Adebajo,A.C.,Omobuwajo, O.R., Proksch, P., Verspohl, E.J., 2012. Quercetin,aminorconstituentoftheantihyperglycemicfractionofBauhinia

monandraleaf.J.Diabetes4,439–441.

Alfy,A.,Ahmed,A.,Fatani,A.,2005.Protectiveeffectofredgrapeseed sproantho-cyanidinsagainstinductionofdiabetesbyalloxaninrats.Pharmacol.Res.52, 264–270.

Almdal,T.P.,Vilstrup,H.,1988.Strictinsulintreatmentnormalizestheorganic nitro-gencontentsandthecapacityofurea-Nsynthesisinexperimentaldiabetesin rats.Diabetologica31,114–118.

Aslan,M.,Orhan,N.,Orhan,D.D.,Ergun,F.,2010.Hypoglycemicactivityand antioxi-dantpotentialofsomemedicinalplantstraditionallyusedinTurkeyfordiabetes. J.Ethnopharmacol.128,384–389.

Bakris,G.L.,1993.Diabeticnephropathy.Whatyouneedtoknowtopreservekidney function.Postgrad.Med.93,89–90.

Calixto,J.B.,2000.Efficacy,safety,qualitycontrol,marketingandregulatory guide-linesforherbalmedicines.Braz.J.Med.Biol.Res.33,179–189.

Carvalho,H.O.,Medeiros,B.J.L.,Sá,B.M.,Araújo,J.T.C.,Kawakami,M.Y.M.,Favacho, H.A.S.,etal.,2013.Studyofdissolutionprofilesanddesintegrationofcapsules containingthedriedhydroethanolicextractofCalophyllumbrasiliense.Rev.Bras. Farmacogn.23,194–199.

Hou,C.C.,Lin,S.L.,Cheng,J.T.,Hsu,F.L.,2003.Antidiabeticdimericguianolidesand alignanglycosidefromLactucaindica.J.Nat.Prod.66,625–629.

Hunt,J.V.,Dean,R.T.,Wolff,S.P.,1988.Hydroxylradicalproductionand autoxida-tiveglycosylation.Glucoseautoxidationasthecauseofproteindamageinthe experimentalglycationmodelofdiabetesandaging.Biochem.J.256,205–212. Islam,S.,2011.Effectsoftheaqueousextractofwhitetea(Camelliasinensis)ina

streptozotocin-induceddiabetesmodelrats.Phytomedicine19,25–31. Jia,Q.,Liu,X.,Wu,X.,Wang,R.,Hu,X.,Li,Y.,etal.,2009.Hypoglycemicactivityofa

polifenolicoligomer-richextractofCinnamomumparthenoxylonbarkinnormal andstreptozotocin-induceddiabeticrats.Phytomedicine16,744–750. Kamalakkannan,N.,Prince,P.,2006.Antihyperglycaemicandantioxidanteffectof

rutin,apolyphenolicflavonoid,instreptozotocin-induceddiabeticWistarrats. BasicClin.Pharmacol.Toxicol.98,97–103.

Lerco,M.M.,Spadella,C.T.,Machado,J.L.,Schellini,M.S.A.,Padovani,C.R.,2003. Caracterizac¸ãodeummodeloexperimentaldediabetesmellitus,induzidopor aloxanaemratos:estudoclínicoelaboratorial.ActaCir.Bras.18,132–142. Li,L.,Xu,J.,Mu,Y.,Han,L.,Liu,R.,Cai,Y.,etal.,2015.Chemicalcharacterizationand

antihyperglycaemiceffectsofpolyphenolenrichedlongan(Dimocarpuslongan

Lour.)pericarpextracts.J.Funct.Foods13,314–322.

Linden,R.,GonzálezOrtega,G.,Petrovick,P.R.,Bassani,V.L.,2000.Responsesurface analysisappliedtothepreparationoftabletscontainingahighconcentrationof vegetablespray-driedextract.DrugDev.Ind.Pharm.26,441–446.

Maghrani,M.,Lemhadri,A.,Zeggwagh,N.,Amraoui,M.,Haloui,M.,Jouad,H.,etal., 2004.EffectsofanaqueousextractofTriticumrepensonlipidmetabolismin normalandrecent-onsetdiabeticrats.J.Ethnopharmacol.90,331–337. Mahendran,G.,Manoj,M.,Murugesh,E.,SathishKumar,R.,Shanmughavel,P.,

Rajen-draPrasad,K.J.,etal.,2014.Invivoanti-diabetic,antioxidantandmolecular dockingstudiesof1,2,8-trihydroxy-6-methoxyxanthoneand 1,2-dihydroxy-6-methoxyxanthone-8-O-d-xylopyranosyl isolated from Swertia corymbosa. Phytomedicine21,1237–1248.

Marles,R.J.,Farnsworth,N.R.,1995.Antidiabeticplantsandtheiractiveconstituents. Phytomedicine2,137–189.

May,M.E.,Buse,M.G.,1989.Effectsofbranched-chainaminoacidsonprotein turnover.DiabetesMetab.Rev.5,227–245.

Noel,P.H.,Pugh,J.A.,Larme,A.C.,Marsh,G.,1997.Theuseoftraditionalplant medicinesfornon-insulin-dependentDiabetesmellitusinsouthTexas. Phy-tother.Res.11,512–517.

Ohaeri,O.C.,2001.Effectofgarlicoilonthelevelsofvariousenzymesintheserum andtissueofstreptozotocindiabeticrats.Biosci.Rep.21,19–24.

Ojewole, J.A.O., 2002. Hypoglycemic effect of Clausena anisata (Willd) Hook methanolicrootextractinrats.J.Ethnopharmacol.81,231–237.

Oliveira,M.A.,Lemos,L.M.S.,Oliveira,R.G.,Dall’Oglio,E.L.,SousaJunior,P.T.,Martins, D.T.O.,2014.EvaluationoftoxicityofCalophyllumbrasiliensestembarkextract

byinvivoandinvitroassays.J.Ethnopharmacol.155,30–38.

Panda, S., Kar, A., 2007. Apigenin (4′,5,7-trihydroxyflavone) regulates hyper-glycemia,thyroiddysfunctionandlipidperoxidationinalloxaninduceddiabetic mice.J.Pharm.Pharmacol.59,1543–1548.

Perez,R.M.,Zavala,G.M.A.,Perez,S.G.,Perez,C.G.,1998.Antidiabeticeffectof com-poundsisolatedfromplants.Phytomedicine5,55–75.

Ramadan,G.,El-Beih,N.M.,AbdEl-Ghffar,E.A.,2009.Modulatoryeffectsofblackv. greenteaaqueousextractonhyperglycaemia,hyperlipidaemiaandliver dys-functionindiabeticandobeseratmodels.Br.J.Nutr.102,1611–1619. Ramesh,B.,Pugalendi,K.V.,2006.Antihyperglycemiceffectofumbelliferonein

streptozotocin-diabeticrats.J.Med.Food9,562–566.

Ramesh,B.K.,Maddirala,D.R.,Vinay,K.K.,Shaik,S.F.,Tiruvenkata,K.E.G.,Swapna, S., et al., 2010. Antihyperglycemic and antihyperlipidemic activities of methanol:water(4:1)fractionisolatedfromaqueousextractofSyzygium

alterni-foliumseedsinstreptozotocininduceddiabeticrats.FoodChem.Toxicol.48,

1078–1084.

Robards,K.,Prenzler,D.K.,Tucker,G.,Swatsitang,P.,Glover,W.,1999.Phenolic com-poundsandtheirroleinoxidativeprocessesinfruits.FoodChem.66,401–436. Sá,B.M., Lima,C.S., Silca, U.D.A.,Carvalho, H.O.,Fernandes, C.P.,Resque,R.L., etal.,2015.Subchronictoxicityevaluationofthehydroethanolicextractfrom

Endopleurauchi(Huber)CuatrecinWistarrats.Afr.J.Pharm.Pharmacol.9,

223–229.

Sabu,M.C.,Smitha,K.,RamadasanKuttan,2002.Anti-diabeticactivityofgreentea polyphenolsandtheirroleinreducingoxidativestressinexperimentaldiabetes. J.Ethnopharmacol.83,109–116.

Sacks,D.B.,Bruns,D.E.,Goldstein,D.E.,Maclaren,N.K.,Mcdonald,J.M.,Parrott,M., 2002.Guidelinesandrecommendationsforlaboratoryanalysisinthediagnosis andmanagementofDiabetesmellitus.Clin.Chem.48,436–472.

Sartori,L.R.,Ferreira,M.S.,Perazzo,F.F.,MandalhoLima,L.,Carvalho,J.C.T.,2003. AtividadeantiinflamatóriadogranuladodeCalendulaofficinalisL.eMatricaria

recutitaL.Rev.Bras.Farmacogn.13,17–19.

Sezik,E.,Aslan,M.,Yesilada,E.,Ito,S.,2005.HypoglycemicactivityofGentianaolivieri

andisolationoftheactiveconstituentthroughbioassay-directedfractionation techniques.LifeSci.76,1223–1238.

Silva,K.L.,Santos,A.R.S.,Matos,P.E.O.,Yunes,R.A.,Delle-Monache,F.,Cechinel-Filho, V.,2001.ChemicalcompositionandanalgesicactivityofCalophyllumbrasiliense. Therapie56,431–434.

Souza,V.H.,Barbosa,A.P.O.,Cardoso,G.C.,Marreto,R.N.,Barreto-Filho,J.A.S., Anto-niolli,A.R.,etal.,2009.Avaliac¸ãodoPotencialAntidiabéticodeCincoPlantas MedicinaisemRatos.Lat.Am.J.Pharm.28,609–612.

Imagem

Fig. 2. Effect of treatments on the blood glucose levels of diabetic rats and non- non-diabetic in the TOTG
Fig. 4. Effect of treatments on the blood glucose levels of diabetic rats and non- non-diabetic

Referências

Documentos relacionados

In the present study, even under antidiabetic medica- tion, patients with moderate to severe periodontitis and edentulism presented, on average, glucose levels above the cut-off

When external morphological characteristics of the gonads were compared to histological descriptions, it was possible to observe modifications that characterize the process in

Essays with mutants in solid medium (EI evaluation of enzymatic activity), showed that Type 5 medium, with glucose and no yeast extract, was the best inductor, when compared to Type

The increase of initial glucose concentration presented significant negative effect on the global rate of 2,4-dichlorophenol (2,4-DCP) degradation and a positive effect

A par das lideranças (topo e intermédias), a autonomia das escolas exige estruturas e práticas de gestão multidisciplinares capazes de estimular o trabalho colaborativo nos

Em uma análise descritiva dos casos confirmados de Doença de Chagas no período de 2012 à 2016, realizado no estado do Pará, publicado em janeiro de 2019 no Boletim

When evaluating the initial flourescence of chlorophyll (Fo) of plants under the effect of clomazone, it was possible to observe, in most species, small alterations with the increase

Pregnant rats with regard to malondialdehyde presented the highest levels in the group that suffered chronic stress, as well as blood glucose levels when compared to