Associação fitoterápica no tratamento de feridas cutâneas induzidas em equinos

Ribeiro, G.; Silva, M.A.G.; Martins, Carla Braga; Borges, Vanderci; Neto, J. C. Lacerda

doi:10.1590/s0102-09352013000500022

Cited by 12 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 10 publications

(8 reference statements)

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“…Although phytotherapic products and associations (OLIVEIRA et al, 2012;RIBEIRO et al, 2013) have been used to treat skin lesions in horses, little research has been done to show any beneficial effects, and there have been no published reports of using copaiba oil in equine wound healing. In horses, SOUZA et al (2003) described a period of 35 days for lumbar wound healing and 34 days for metacarpal wound healing when using Triticum vulgare.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Copaiba oil in experimental wound healing in horses

et al. 2017

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The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of 10% copaiba oil in experimentally induced wounds in horses. Four wounds were made in the lumbar and metacarpal regions of eight adult horses. In the treatment group, the wounds received 10% copaiba oil and in the control group 0.9% sodium chloride, in the daily dressing for 21 days. The wounds were evaluated three, 7, 14, and 21 days postoperatively. No significant differences were observed between the groups. The mean lumbar wound contraction rates were 80.54% and 69.64%, for the control and treated groups, respectively. For the wounds in the metacarpal region, these averages were 44.15% and 52.48%, respectively. Under the experimental conditions of the present study, it is concluded that 10% copaiba oil has beneficial in wound healing in the equine species and suggest that copaiba oil can be used as a therapeutic possibility in equine wound therapy.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Copaiba oil in experimental wound healing in horses

et al. 2017

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“…Recently, considering the veterinary medicine field, propolis has been used in many different applications, such as a cicatrizing promoter in horses and dogs, to enhance the total digestibility of dry matter in dairy cows' rumen, to inhibit the growth of buffalo rumen's ciliate protozoas, to increase milk quality of cows as a food supplementation, and to protect mammary bovine epithelial cells against pathogens . This varied list of propolis applications supports its classification as a functional food, not only for humans but also for animals, and justifies its high commercial value.…”

Section: Propolismentioning

confidence: 94%

Propolis: types, composition, biological activities, and veterinary product patent prospecting

et al. 2019

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Propolis is a resinous substance composed of a mixture of different plant parts and molecules secreted by bees. Chemically, it is defined as a complex matrix containing biologically active molecules with antibacterial, antifungal, antiviral, antiparasitic, hepatoprotective, and immunomodulatory activities. It is widely employed in cosmetic formulations and pharmaceutical products and is one of the most widely used natural products. However, the effects and strength of these biological activities depend on the chemical profile and composition of each propolis type. This composition is associated with the diversity of local flora, the place and period of collection, and the genetics of the bees. In this context, the objective of this review was to investigate the biological, chemical, and microbiological properties of propolis. A technological prospection was also performed on patents for products designed to be used in animal health. Our investigation shows that the literature contains diverse studies dedicated to comparing and describing the composition and therapeutic properties of propolis. These studies demonstrate the potential biological use of propolis in veterinary medicine, showing the applications of propolis extracts in different formulations. However, there are a low number of propolis‐based veterinary products with a registered patent. Thus, the development of products based on propolis is a promising market to be exploited. © 2019 Society of Chemical Industry

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“…As feridas de origem traumática são as lesões mais prevalentes nos equinos, distinguindo-se daquelas em outras espécies devido a características únicas, incluindo taxas de cicatrização diferentes entre as raças (PESSOA et al, 2014), localização das feridas e a grande propensão à formação de tecido de granulação exuberante durante o processo de reparo (PROVOST, 2012). Diversos estudos apontaram menores taxas de contração, epitelização e formação de granulação excessiva especialmente nas regiões distais dos membros, que uma vez presente retarda a cicatrização por inibição prévia da contração da ferida e subsequente epitelização, com potencial de formação de ulceras na região (MARTINS et al, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Considerações Sobre O Processo De Cicatrização Em Feridas Dermais Em Equinos

Steiner¹,

Boscarato²,

Orlandini³

et al. 2019

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RESUMO Feridas cutâneas lacerantes frequentemente são observadas na espécie equina, onde a perda de massa tecidual e contaminação impossibilitam o fechamento primário, necessitando, portanto, do reparo tecidual por segunda intenção, que por sua vez pode levar a um período longo de convalescência e oneroso, aliado ainda a um potencial de formação de cicatrizes não cosméticas, especialmente em feridas profundas distais nos membros. Características singulares do processo cicatricial na espécie e a aplicação inadvertida de curativos podem contribuir para este quadro. Avanços na compreensão do processo reparativo foram recentemente obtidos, embora muitos aspectos ainda sejam controversos. Objetiva-se, portanto, fazer uma revisão das importantes considerações envolvidas, visando uma maior compreensão dos fatores envolvidos na cicatrização e opções terapêuticas deste processo nesta espécie. PALAVRAS-CHAVE: curativos; inflamação; tecido de granulação exuberante. CONSIDERATIONS IN WOUND DERMAL HEALING IN EQUINE: REVIEW ABSTRACT Deep dermal wounds often are observed in equines, where the tissue loss and contamination preclude the primary closure, requering tissue repear for second

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Associação fitoterápica no tratamento de feridas cutâneas induzidas em equinos

Cited by 12 publications

References 10 publications

Copaiba oil in experimental wound healing in horses

Copaiba oil in experimental wound healing in horses

Propolis: types, composition, biological activities, and veterinary product patent prospecting

Considerações Sobre O Processo De Cicatrização Em Feridas Dermais Em Equinos

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