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American Journal of PharmTech Research

Ibrahim A

Author Profile
School of Pharmacy, Management & Science University,40100 Shah Alam, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia
2
Publications
2
Years Active
17
Collaborators
55
Citations

Publications by Ibrahim A

2 publications found • Active 2015-2017

2017

1 publication

Evaluation of Wound Healing Activity of Swietenia macrophylla (Meliaceae) Seed Extract in Albino Rats

with Kiran Chanabasappa Nilugal*1 Santosh Fattepur, Mohd. Fadli Asmani, Ibrahim Abdullah, Santalaxme Vijendren, Ugandar R E
10/1/2017

The present study was aimed to evaluate the wound healing activity of extract of seeds of Swietenia macrophylla. It is well-known plant in Asian traditional medicines. On the basis of traditional use and literature references, this plant was selected for wound healing potential. The ethanolic extract of seeds of Swietenia macrophylla was examined for wound healing activity in the form of ointment in the excision wound model using Albino rats. The extract ointments showed efficient response in the excision wound model as comparable to the group treated with standard drug Betadine ointment and control group in terms of wound contracting ability, wound closure time and epitheliallization period. Histological analysis was also consistent with the proposal that Swietenia macrophylla seed extract exhibits significant wound healing. Swietenia macrophyllan was found to possess significant wound healing property. This was evident by decrease in wound closure (P

2015

1 publication

Determination of Permeation Pathways of Clindamycin Phosphate into the Skin

with Fadli A, Mohammad Nizam A. G, Kavitha M, Jiyauddin K, Samer A. D, S. Budiasih, M. Kaleemullah, Jawad A, Rasha S, Todo H, Sugibayashi K, Eddy Y
4/1/2015

Extensive research has been conducted in the recent years with a focus on drug administration via the skin for both topical and systemic drug delivery. Understanding the drug permeation through the skin is crucial for the development of an optimal product. In this study, the permeation of clindamycin phosphate through the pig's ear was evaluated. Both plugged and non-plugged skin was used. In non-plugged skin, the hair follicle orifices were open and a significant amount of clindamycin phosphate was detected. However, plugged skin, in which hair follicle orifices were artificially blocked, clindamycin phosphate can only penetrate to a less extent through interfollicular epidermis and possible through sweat glands. The study was performed using a Franz-type diffusion cell for 24 hours. The samples were withdrawn for each time interval and were analyzed by UV spectrophotometer. Cumulative amount of permeated clindamycin phosphate was compared using the drug concentration. The difference in the percentage of drug permeated through plugged and non-plugged was57.67%. Based on the obtained results, it can be concluded that the follicular route is an important route for the drug delivery through the skin.

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