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EFEK HEPATOPROTEKTOR EKSTRAK ETANOL RIMPANG DRINGO (Acorus calamus L.) TERHADAP PENINGKATAN KADAR SGPT TIKUS PUTIH (Rattus norvegicus) Hendra Herman; Sitti Amirah; Triani Putri Ayu
As-Syifaa Jurnal Farmasi Vol 10, No 1 (2018): AS-SYIFAA Jurnal Farmasi
Publisher : Fakultas Farmasi UMI

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (534.585 KB) | DOI: 10.33096/jifa.v10i1.335

Abstract

Hepatoprotector is a liver protected-agent of hepatotoxic. This research was aimed to determine the hepatoprotector effect of ethanol extract of dringo rhizome (Acorus calamus L.) and most effective dose as a hepatoprotector. The study using 20 male rats divided into 5 groups. Group I was given the Na-CMC 1%, group II was given a herbal supplement, and group III, IV, and V were given ethanol extract of the rhizome dringo (Acorus calamus L.) with a dose of 50 mg/100 mg, kgBB/kgBB, and 200 mg/kgBB orally for 7 days. At 5th day interval 2 hours after administering the test preparations were given a single dose of 2 g of paracetamol/kgBB in all groups except the Group I. Measurement of levels of SGPT is done before and after the treatment the animal test. From the results of a statistical analysis of Kruskal-Wallis’ test followed by Man-Whitney’s test that dringo Rhizome (Acorus calamus L.) ethanol extracts  has the effect of a hepatoprotector in rats. Extract 50 mg/kgBB dose has the same effect as statistically with herbal supplements’ group (˃ p 0.05).
UJI EFEK EPITELISASI EKSTRAK BATANG WOLE WOE ASAL KABUPATEN HALMAHERA TENGAH TERHADAP PENYEMBUHAN LUKA BAKAR PADA TIKUS Safriani Rahman; Rachmat Kosman; Sitti Amirah
As-Syifaa Jurnal Farmasi Vol 14, No 1 (2022): AS-SYIFAA JURNAL FARMASI
Publisher : Fakultas Farmasi UMI

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56711/jifa.v14i1.792

Abstract

Wole woe is a native plant of Indonesia which is widely used by the people of Central Halmahera as a medicinal plant. Empirically this plant is widely used for wound treatment. This study aims to determine the effect of epithelialization of wole woe stem extract and determine the effective concentration and duration of wound healing in rats after administration of wole woe stem extract. This research was conducted experimentally in a laboratory using 25 rats which were divided into 5 groups consisting of 1 control group, 1 comparison group, and 3 treatment groups of wole woe stem extract. Wound induction was carried out using a 100 0C hot plate measuring 2x2 cm and affixed to the surface of the rat's back skin for 2 seconds. After a burn is formed, the extract is applied 2 times a day for 21 days. Observations on wound healing were carried out macroscopically and measuring the surface area of the wound. The results showed that the administration of wole woe bark extract influenced healing second-degree burns in rats. The results of statistical analysis showed that there was no difference between the comparison group and the extract test group (p>0.05). Based on the percent reduction in wound, the most effective concentration in wound healing was 5% (99.75%). Wound healing time in rats was 21 days.