Kpemissi_2023_IBRO.Neurosci.Rep_14_21

Reference

Title : Anti-cholinesterase, anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties of Combretum micranthum G. Don: Potential implications in neurodegenerative disease - Kpemissi_2023_IBRO.Neurosci.Rep_14_21
Author(s) : Kpemissi M , Kantati YT , Veerapur VP , Eklu-Gadegbeku K , Hassan Z
Ref : IBRO Neurosci Rep , 14 :21 , 2023
Abstract :

BACKGROUND: Brain damage is a severe and common pathology that leads to life-threatening diseases. Despite development in the research, the medical evidence of the effectiveness of potential neuroprotective medicines is insufficient. As a result, there is an immense and urgent demand for promising medication. For millennia, herbal remedies were a fundamental aspect of medical treatments. Combretum micranthum (CM), a plant of the family Combretaceae in sub-Saharan Africa, has been utilized in folklore medicine to cure diverse human ailments. In order to develop a neuroprotective phytomedicine, the current research was undertaken to explore the antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anticholinesterase and neuroprotective potential of CM extract. METHODS: Colorimetric methods were used to determine CM antioxidant activity, in-vitro protein denaturation and membrane destabilization assays were used to evaluate its anti-inflammatory capacity, anticholinesterase activity was carried out using Ellman's method, and neuroprotective potential was assessed on brain homogenate stressed with ferric chloride and ascorbic acid (FeCl(2)-AA) by assessing the lipoperoxidation biomarker malondialdehyde (MDA). RESULTS: In Ferric Reducing Antioxidant Power (IC(50) = 27.15s+/-s0.06 microg/mL) and Total Antioxidant Capacity (IC(50) = 31.13s+/-s0.02 microg/mL), CM extract demonstrated strong antioxidant activity. Anti-inflammatory effect were improved in heat-induced Egg albumin and BSA denaturation (IC (50) = 46.35s+/-s1.53 and 23.94s+/-s1.10 microg/mL) as well as heat and hypotonia induced membrane destabilization (IC (50) = 20.96s+/-s0.11 and 16.75s+/-s0.94 microg/mL).CM extract showed strong anticholinesterase activity (IC (50) = 59.85s+/-s0.91 microg/mL). In an ex-vivo neuroprotective model, CM extract showed substantial inhibition (ps<s0.001) of oxidative damage caused by FeCl(2)-AA in brain tissue. CONCLUSION: C. micranthum may be a good candidate for its probable neuroprotective potential. Its neuroprotective benefits might be attributed to its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and anticholinesterase effects.

PubMedSearch : Kpemissi_2023_IBRO.Neurosci.Rep_14_21
PubMedID: 36578633

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Citations formats

Kpemissi M, Kantati YT, Veerapur VP, Eklu-Gadegbeku K, Hassan Z (2023)
Anti-cholinesterase, anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties of Combretum micranthum G. Don: Potential implications in neurodegenerative disease
IBRO Neurosci Rep 14 :21

Kpemissi M, Kantati YT, Veerapur VP, Eklu-Gadegbeku K, Hassan Z (2023)
IBRO Neurosci Rep 14 :21