Honey gel and film for burn wound

Authors

  • Febriyenti School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia
  • Najmiatul Fitria Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Andalas, Padang-Indonesia
  • Noratiqah Mohtar School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia.
  • Salman Umar Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Andalas, Padang-Indonesia
  • Deni Noviza Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Andalas, Padang-Indonesia
  • Shintia Rineldi Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Andalas, Padang-Indonesia
  • Yunirwanti Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Andalas, Padang-Indonesia
  • Saringat bin Bai School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia

Keywords:

Honey, gel, film, PVA, glycerin

Abstract

Honey has been used to treat infected wounds since ancient times. Antibacterial properties of honey are derived from the high sugar content which inhibits bacteria. The natural acidity of honey will inhibit many pathogens. Honey also containing glucose oxidase enzyme that produced hydrogen peroxide when diluted. But honey is still used directly to treat the wound. In this study, we try to formulate the honey to form gel and film. Polymers used are natrium carboxymethyl cellulose (NaCMC), Aqupec 505 HV, hydroxylpropyl methylcellulose (HPMC), gelatine and polyvinyl alcohol (PVA). Selected polymer was formulated into honey film. Polymers should be combined with plasticizer to improve their properties. Plasticizers studied are polyethylene glycol 400, glycerin and propylene glycol. Evaluations for gel including general appearance, homogeneity, pH and spreadability test, washed test and skin irritation test. Film evaluations are thickness, tensile strength, elongation at break, YoungÊs modulus and water vapour permeability. Based on general appearance and physical properties of gel and film, formula that used PVA as polymer and glycerin as plasticizer is the best formula in this study.

References

. Suguna L, Chandrakasan G,

Ramamorrthy U, and Joseph KT.

Influence of honey on collagen

metabolism during wound healing in

rats. J. Clin. Biochem. Nutr., 1993. 14:

p. 91 - 99.

. Molan P. Why honey is effective as a

medicine. Bee World, 2001. 82(1): p.

- 40.

. Martos MV, Navajas YR, Lopez JF,

and Alvarez JAP. Functional

properties of honey, propolis and royal

jelly. J. Food Sci., 2008. 73(9): p. 117

- 124.

. Cooper RA, Molan PC, and Harding

KG. Antibacterial activity of honey

against strains of Staphylococcus

aureus from infected wounds. Journal

of the Royal Society of Medicine,

92: p. 283 - 285.

. Molan PC. The role of honey in the

management of wounds. Journal of

Wound Care, 1999. 8(8): p. 415 - 418.

. Subrahmanyam M. Topical application

of honey treatment of burns. Br. J.

Surg., 1991. 78(4): p. 497 - 498.

. Sell SA, Wolfe PS, Spence AJ,

Rodriguez IA, McCool JM, Petrella

RL, Garg K, Ericksen JJ, and Bowlin

GL. A Preliminary Study on the

Potential of Manuka Honey and

Platelet-Rich Plasma in Wound

Healing. International Journal of

Biomaterials, 2012. 2012: p. 1 - 14.

. Al-Naama RT. Evaluation of in-vitro

inhibitory effect of honey on some

microbial isolate. J. Bacteriol. Res,

1(6): p. 64 - 67.

. National-Honey-Board, pH and Acid in

Honey. 1997, Longmont: Colorado.

. Schneider M, Coyle S, Warnock M,

Gow I, and Fyfe L. Anti-Microbial

Activity and Composition of Manuka

and Portobello Honey. Phytotherapy

Research, 2013. 27(8): p. 1162 -

. USP, The United States

Pharmacopeia XXX - The National

Formulary XXV. 2007, United States

Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc.:

Rockville.

. Carter SS. Dispensing

Pharmaceutical Student. 12th ed.

, London: Pittman Medical.

. Swarbrick J, and Boylan JC,

Encyclopedia of Pharmaceutical

Technology. 1992, Marcel Dekker,

Inc.: New York.

. Santos KSCR, Coelho JFJ, Ferreira

P, Pinto I, Lorenzetti SG, Ferreira EI,

Higa OZ, and Gil MH. Synthesis and

characterization of membranes

obtained by graft copolymerization of

-hydroxyethyl methacrylate and

acrylic acid onto chitosan. Int. J.

Pharm., 2006. 310(1-2): p. 37-45.

. Kumar L, and Verma R. In vitro

evaluation of topical gel prepared

using natural polymer. International

Journal of Drug Delivery, 2010. 2: p.

- 63.

. Cao N, Yang X, and Fu Y. Effects of

various plasticizers on mechanical

and water vapor barrier properties of

gelatin films. Food Hydrocolloid, 2009.

(3): p. 729-735.

. Shivhare UD, Jain KB, Mathur VB,

Bhusari KP, and Roy AA. Formulation

development and evaluation of

diclofenac sodium gel using water

soluble polyacrylamide polymer.

Digest Journal of Nanomaterials and

Biostructures, 2009. 4(2): p. 285 -

. Martin A, Bustamante P, and Chun

AHC. eds. Physical Pharmacy. Fourth

ed. 2001, Lippincott Williams &

Wilkins: Baltimore.

. Misal G, Dixit G. and Gulkari V.,

Formulation and evaluation of herbal

gel. Indian journal of Natural Products

and Resources, 2012. 3(4): p. 501 -

. Jellineck JS. Formulation and

Function of Cosmetics. 1970, New

York: Willey Interscience.

. Macleod GS, Fell JT, and Collett JH.

Studies on the physical properties of

mixed pectin/ethylcellulose films

intended for colonic drug delivery. Int.

J. Pharm., 1997. 157(1): p. 53-60.

. Febriyenti M, Azmin N, and. Baie

SbB. Mechanical Properties and

Water Vapour Permeability of Film

from Haruan (Channa striatus) and

Fusidic Acid Spray for Wound

Dressing and Wound Healing. Pak. J.

Pharm. Sci., 2010. 23(2): p. 155-159.

. Fetisova NI, and. Tsetlin VM. Main

Group of Parameters for Evaluating

FilmForming Properties in Aerosol

Packages for the Treatment of an

Operation Field and for the Sealing of

Wounds. Khim. Farm. Zh+, 1976.

(8): p. 86 - 91.

. Yoo J-W, Dharmala K, and Lee CH.

The physicodynamic properties of

mucoadhesive polymeric films

developed as female controlled drug

delivery system. Int. J. Pharm., 2006.

(1-2): p. 139-145.

. Khan TA, Peh KK, and Ch'ng HS.

Mechanical, Bioadhesive Strength

and Biological Evaluations of Chitosan

Films for Wound Dressing. J. Pharm.

Pharmaceut. Sci., 2000. 3(3): p. 303 -

. USP, The United States

Pharmacopeia XXIV - The National

Formulary XIX. 2000, United States

Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc.:

Rockville.

. Gennaro AR. Remington's

Pharmaceutical Sciences. 18th ed.

, Pensylvania: Mack Publishing

Company.

. Balsam MS, and Sagarin E. Cosmetic

Science and Technology. 2nd ed. Vol.

1992, New York: A. Willey

Interscience.

. Nagarsenker MS, and Hegde DD.

Optimization of The Mechanical

Properties and Water-Vapor

Transmission Properties of Free Films

of Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose.

Drug Dev. Ind. Pharm., 1999. 25(1): p.

- 98.

. Sezer AD, Hatipoglu F, Cevher E,

Ogurtan Z, Bas AL, and Akbuga J.

Chitosan Film Containing Fucoidan as

a Wound Dressing for Dermal Burn

Healing: Preparation and In Vitro/In

Vivo Evaluation. AAPS Pharm.

Sci.Tech., 2007. 8(2): p. E1 - E8.

. Cockbill SME. Dressings in Wound

Management, in Encyclopedia of

Pharmaceutical Technology, J.

Swarbrick, Editor. 2007, Informa

Healthcare: New York. p. 1023 - 1037.

. Balakrishnan B, Mohanty M,

Umashankar PR, and Jayakrishnan A.

Evaluation of an in situ forming

hydrogel wound dressing based on

oxidized alginate and gelatin.

Biomaterials, 2005. 26(32): p. 6335-

. Watson NFS, and Hodgkin W. Wound

dressings. Surgery (Oxford), 2005.

(2): p. 52-55.

. Weiss J, Herman O, Wertheym E, and

Shafir R. Synthetic Skin Substitute for

Superficial Paediatric Burns. 1993;

Available from:

http://www.medbc.com/annals/review/

vol_6/num_2/text/vol6n2p105.htm.

. Sciarra JJ. Pharmaceutical and

cosmetic aerosols. J. Pharm. Sci.,

63(12): p. 1815-1837.

Downloads

Published

2014-03-31

How to Cite

Febriyenti, Najmiatul Fitria, Noratiqah Mohtar, Salman Umar, Deni Noviza, Shintia Rineldi, Yunirwanti, & Saringat bin Bai. (2014). Honey gel and film for burn wound. International Journal of Drug Delivery, 6(1), 1–6. Retrieved from https://ijdd.arjournals.org/index.php/ijdd/article/view/223

Issue

Section

Original Research Articles