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Title |
Indonesia Journal of Pharmacy Vol 29 no 4 October-Desember 2018 |
Edition |
Vol 29 no 4 October-Desember 2018 |
Call Number |
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ISBN/ISSN |
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Author(s) |
Indonesia J.Pharm - Personal Name
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Subject(s) |
farmasi
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Classification |
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Series Title |
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GMD |
Karya Tulis Ilmiah |
Language |
Indonesia |
Publisher |
Universitas Gadjah Mada |
Publishing Year |
2018 |
Publishing Place |
Jogjakarta |
Collation |
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Abstract/Notes |
ABSTRACT
Aloe vera has been used as folk medicine for a host of
therapeutic indications of which the inner gel is the component
extensively used and studied. Proponents of the use of this plant
suggest that it is easily available, economical, and have fewer side
effects compared to commercial drug compounds. However, the
active constituents and their exact mechanisms have yet to be
fully elucidated. This review focuses on the identification of the
active constituents and their functional mechanism in the areas of
anti-diabetic, anti-inflammatory, wound healing, and antibacterial.
Preliminary evidence was found to support the antidiabetic effect
which extended to the early stages of the disease with no adverse
effects at the dosages used. Although topical application for its
anti-inflammatory effect may be delayed and minute, oral
administration has shown a significant response. However, too
high a dose has been linked with an initial inflammatory reaction.
Favorable response to the gel has also been demonstrated to
support the use of A. vera in wound-healing and as an antibacterial
agent, although limited to simple, uncomplicated wounds.
Different active constituents such as acemannan and aloin have
been suggested for the effects of the plant and this may be
interpreted as synergism among different compounds rather than
the action of a single compound. Until robust evidence is available,
the plant should only be used as an adjunct to other well-
established evidence-based treatment modalities.
Key words: A. vera; Anti-diabetic; Anti-inflammatory; Wound healing;
Antibacterial |
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