EVALUATION OF THE PHOTOPROTECTIVE EFFECT OF A SEMISSOLID PHARMACEUTICAL FORMULATION BASED Chenopodium ambrosioides Linn (Amaranthaceae)

  • Author
  • Yasmim Meneses Silva
  • Co-authors
  • Marília Grasielly de Farias Silva , Rodrigo Ribeiro Alves Caiana , Pedro Victor Rodrigues da Silva , Natacha Ferreira Albino Paixão , Abner Lins Dantas , Elizabeth Fernanda de Oliveira Borba , Teresinha Gonçalves da Silva
  • Abstract
  • INTRODUCTION: Excessive exposure to ultraviolet radiation (UV) causes harm to health [1], as it promotes oxidative stress in the body [2]. Some photoprotectors sold, with the aim of preventing and reducing damage caused by UV rays, consist of synthetic filters that are photounstable and cause dermatitis and erythema [3]. Given this, the importance of bioactive compounds with antioxidant action that are present in medicinal plants is evident [4]. Chenopodium ambrosioides Linn, popularly known as “mastruz”, is made up of phenolic compounds that act by neutralizing free radicals [5]. AIMS: Evaluate the cytotoxicity and photoprotective effect of semi-solid formulations (creams) incorporated with 10% and 20% (w/w) of the ethanolic extract of the aerial parts of C. ambrosioides (CaEtOH) on HaCat cells (human keratinocytes) after being submitted to UV radiation. METHODS: Plant material was collected in the municipality of Pesqueira, Pernambuco State, Brazil. A sample was deposited under number (89.956) in the Herbarium of the Federal University of Pernambuco. CaEtOH was incorporated into the commercial Lanette® base. The macroscopic characteristics of the creams were evaluated [6]. The cytotoxicity of cells treated with CaEtOH and creams at concentrations of (1.56; 3.12; 6.25; 12.5, 25 and 50 µg/ mL) was determined by the MTT reduction test [7], in which the percentage of cell viability was compared with control untreated cells (CUC). For the cell irradiation test, UV radiation simulator equipment was used to promote irradiation at a determined dose of (50 mJ/cm² for 8 min) [8] on cells previously treated (CT) with CaEtOH and creams (1.56-50 µg/ mL). The percentage of cell viability of the CT was compared with the CUC that received radiation. Statistical analyses were determined using GraphPad Prism® 8.0 softwares. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: Like the Lanette® base, the creams presented normal organoleptic characteristics. Furthermore, they exhibited pH 6 and stability against the centrifugation test. Lanette® guaranteed good stability and spreadability of the creams, which were compatible with skin pH (5.5-6.5) [9]. In the cytotoxicity test, the CT exhibited cell viability above 70%, except at a concentration of 50 µg/mL, demonstrating the non-cytotoxic nature in most of the concentrations evaluated [10]. In the irradiation test, CT exposed to radiation showed an increase in cell viability between 20% and 40% when compared to CUC exposed to radiation. CONCLUSION: Therefore, to our knowledge, this is the first report of the photoprotective effect of C. ambrosiodes, showing it as promising in preventing the effects of solar radiation on the skin.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The Authors would like to thank the Laboratory of Pharmatoxicological Prospection of Bioactive Products and UFPE for the financial support.

    Keywords: Antioxidant, medicinal plant, ultraviolet radiation.

     

    REFERÊNCIAS

    [1] YEAGER, DG; LIM, HW O que há de novo em fotoproteção. Clínicas Dermatológicas , v. 37, n. 2, pág. 149–157, abril. 2019. 

    [2] ALBRECHT, S. et al. Diferenças de tipo de pele no estresse oxidativo induzido por radiação simulada solar. The British Journal of Dermatology , v. 3, pág. 597–603, 1º de março. 2019.

    [3] LUDRIKSONE, L. et al. [Quando os filtros solares não ajudam: dermatite de contato alérgica a filtros UV]. O dermatologista; Jornal de Dermatologia , Venereologia e Campos Relacionados , v. 69, nº 11, pág. 941–944, 1º de novembro. 2018.

    [4] HERNANDEZ, DF et al. Compostos bioativos derivados de alimentos com potencial antienvelhecimento para produtos nutricosméticos e cosmecêuticos. Revisões Críticas em Ciência de Alimentos e Nutrição , p. 1–16, 10 atrás. 2020.

    ?[5] SILVA, I. A. da. MENDES, D. P. de. C. ABREU, C. R. de. C. Aspectos terapêuticos e farmacológicos na utilização da Chenopodium ambrosioldes L. Revista JRG de estudos acadêmicos, v.3, n.7, p.427-436, 2020.

    [6] BRASIL. Agência Nacional de Vigilância Sanitária (ANVISA). Guia de estabilidade de produtos cosméticos. 1ª Edição, Brasília, 2004. 

    [7]  MOSMANN, T. Ensaio colorimétrico rápido para crescimento e sobrevivência celular: Aplicação a ensaios de proliferação e citotoxicidade. Revista de Métodos Imunológicos , v. 65, n. 1-2, pág. 55–63, dez. 1983.

    ?[8] DINIZ, Raiana Rosales. O uso de diferentes fontes de irradiação ultravioleta na avaliação da eficácia e segurança de substâncias fotoprotetoras em Saccharomyces cerevisiae. 2019. 94f.  Dissertação (Mestrado em Vigilância Sanitária). Instituto Nacional de Controle de Qualidade em Saúde, Fundação Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, 2019. 

    [9] OLIVEIRA, F. G. DA S. Estudo fitoquímico e incorporação do extrato etanólico de Hymenaea martiana Hayene (Fabaceae) em uma formulação fitoquímica. 2019. 191f. Tese (Doutorado em Biotecnologia), Programa de Pósgraduação em Biotecnologia, Universidade Estadual de Feira de Santana, Feira de Santana, Bahia, 2019.

    [10] ISO 10993-5, Avaliação Biológica de Dispositivos Médicos . Parte 5. Teste de Citotoxicidade In Vitro, 2009.

     

  • Keywords
  • Antioxidant, medicinal plant, ultraviolet radiation.
  • Modality
  • Pôster
  • Subject Area
  • Biology, Pharmacology and Physiology
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  • Drug Design and Discovery, Synthesis and Natural Products
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Francisco Mendonça Junior
Pascal Marchand
Teresinha Gonçalves da Silva
Isabelle Orliac-Garnier
Gerd Bruno da Rocha

Comissão Científica

Ricardo Olimpio de Moura