Evaluation of mechanisms involved in the antinociception of the ethanol extract from the inner bark of Caesalpinia pyramidalis in mice

Journal of Ethnopharmacology

Volumn 148, Issue 1, 2013, Pages 205-209

  Santos, Cliomar A ^a   Santos, Dayanne S ^a   Santana, Danielle G ^a   Thomazzi, Sara M ^a  

^a FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF SERGIPE   (Brazil)

Author keywords

Caesalpinia pyramidalis; Fabaceae; Glutamatergic system; l arginine nitric oxide pathway; Nociception

Indexed keywords

ACETIC ACID; ANTINOCICEPTIVE AGENT; ARGININE; CAESALPINIA PYRAMIDALIS EXTRACT; CAPSAICIN; GLUTAMIC ACID; PLANT EXTRACT; UNCLASSIFIED DRUG;

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ANIMAL MODEL; ANTINOCICEPTION; ARTICLE; BARK; CAESALPINIA; CAESALPINIA PYRAMIDALIS; CONTROLLED STUDY; DOSE RESPONSE; FEMALE; MALE; MEDICINAL PLANT; MOUSE; NOCICEPTION; NONHUMAN; VISCERAL PAIN;

ACETIC ACID; ANALGESICS; ANIMALS; ARGININE; BEHAVIOR, ANIMAL; CAESALPINIA; CAPSAICIN; ETHANOL; FEMALE; GLUTAMIC ACID; MALE; MICE; NITRIC OXIDE; PAIN; PHYTOTHERAPY; PLANT BARK; PLANT EXTRACTS; SOLVENTS;

CAESALPINIA PYRAMIDALIS; FABACEAE; MUS;

EID: 84878310461     PISSN: 03788741     EISSN: 18727573     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jep.2013.03.081     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. N. Abacioglu, B. Tunctan, E. Akbulut, and I. Cakici Participation of the components of l-arginine/nitric oxide/cGMP cascade by chemically-induced abdominal constriction in the mouse Life Sciences 67 2000 1127 1137
2. M.F. Agra, P.F. Freitas, and J.M. Barbosa-Filho Synopsis of the plants known as medicinal and poisonous in Northeast of Brazil Brazilian Journal of Pharmacognosy 17 2007 114 140
3. M.F. Agra, K.N. Silva, I.J.L.D. Basílio, P.F. Freitas, and J.M. Barbosa-Filho Survey of medicinal plants used in the region Northeast of Brazil Brazilian Journal of Pharmacognosy 18 2008 472 508
4. U.P. Albuquerque, P.M. Medeiros, A.L.S. Almeida, J.M. Monteiro, E.M.F. Lins Neto, J.G. Melo, and J.P. Santos Medicinal plants of the caatinga (semi-arid) vegetation of NE Brazil: a quantitative approach Journal of Ethnopharmacology 114 2007 325 354
5. A.C.L. Amorim, C.K.F. Lima, A.M.C. Hovell, A.L.P. Miranda, and C.M. Rezende Antinociceptive and hypothermic evaluation of the leaf essential oil and isolated terpenoids from Eugenia uniflora L. (Brazilian Pitanga) Phytomedicine 16 2009 923 928
6. A. Beirith, A.R.S. Santos, and J.B. Calixto Mechanisms underlying the nociception and paw oedema caused by injection of glutamate into the mouse paw Brain Research 924 2002 219 228
7. M.J. Caterina, M.A. Schumacher, M. Tominaga, T.A. Rosen, J.D. Levine, and D. Julius The capsaicin receptor: a heat-activated ion channel in the pain pathway Nature 389 1997 816 824
8. T.J. Coderre The role of excitatory amino acid receptors and intracellular messengers in persistent nociception after tissue injury in rats Molecular Neurobiology 7 1993 229 246
9. Y. Feng, M. Cui, and W.D. Willis Gabapentin markedly reduces acetic acid induced visceral nociception Anesthesiology 98 2003 729 733
10. F. Ferrini, C. Salio, A.M. Vergnano, and A. Merighi Vanilloid receptor-1 (TRPV1)-dependent activation of inhibitory neurotransmission in spinal substantia gelatinosa neurons of mouse Pain 129 2007 195 209
11. M.E. Fundytus Glutamate receptors and nociception: implications for the drug treatment of pain CNS Drugs 15 2001 29 58
12. C. Hierholzer, B. Harbrecht, J.M. Menezes, J. Kane, J. Macmicking, C.F. Nathan, A.B. Peitzman, T.R. Billiar, and D.J. Tweardy Essential role of induced nitric oxide in the initiation of the inflammatory response after hemorrhagic shock The Journal of Experimental Medicine 187 1998 917 928
13. Y. Ikeda, A. Ueno, H. Naraba, and S. Oh-Ishi Involvement of vanilloid receptor VR1 and prostanoids in the acetic acid-induced writhing response of mice Life Sciences 69 2001 2911 2919
14. D. Julius, and A.I. Basbaum Molecular mechanisms of nociception Nature 413 2001 203 210
15. D.M. Kannur, M.P. Paranjpe, L.V. Sonavane, P.P. Dongre, and K.R. Khandelwal Evaluation of Caesalpinia bonduc seed coat extract for anti-inflammatory and analgesic activity Journal of Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology & Research 3 2012 171 175
16. A.A. Larson, K.J. Kovacs, J.C. Cooper, and K.F. Kitto Transient changes in the synthesis of nitric oxide result in long-term as well as short-term changes in acetic acid-induced writhing in mice Pain 86 2000 103 111
17. S.M.A. Lima, L.C.C. Araújo, M.M. Sitônio, A.C.C. Freitas, S.L. Moura, M.T.S. Correia, D.J.N. Malta, and T. Gonçalves-Silva Anti-inflammatory and analgesic potential of Caesalpinia ferrea Brazilian Journal of Pharmacognosy 22 2012 169 175
18. F.C. Meotti, A.P. Luiz, M.G. Pizzolatti, C.A. Kassuya, J.B. Calixto, and A.R. Santos Analysis of the antinociceptive effect of the flavonoid myricitrin: evidence for a role of the l-arginine-nitric oxide and protein kinase C pathways Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics 316 2006 789 796
19. + channel activation Journal of Ethnopharmacology 128 2010 567 574
20. C.O. Ochieng, P.O. Owuor, L.A.O. Mang'uro, H. Akala, and I.O. Ishola Antinociceptive and antiplasmodial activities of cassane furanoditerpenes from Caesalpinia volkensii H. root bark Fitoterapia 83 2012 74 80
21. R.A. Ribeiro, M.L. Vale, S.M. Thomazzi, A.B. Paschoalato, S. Poole, S.H. Ferreira, and F.Q. Cunha Involvement of resident macrophages and mast cells in the writhing nociceptive response induced by zymosan and acetic acid in mice European Journal of Pharmacology 387 2000 111 118
22. D.G. Santana, C.A. Santos, A.D.C. Santos, P.C.L. Nogueira, S.M. Thomazzi, C.S. Estevam, A.R. Antoniolli, and E.A. Camargo Beneficial effects of the ethanol extract of Caesalpinia pyramidalis on the inflammatory response and abdominal hyperalgesia in rats with acute pancreatitis Journal of Ethnopharmacology 142 2012 445 455
23. A.R.S. Santos, and J.B. Calixto Further evidence for the involvement of tachykinin receptor subtypes in formalin and capsaicin models of pain in mice Neuropeptides 31 1997 381 389
24. C.A. Santos, A.M.P.R. Passos, F.C. Andrade, E.A. Camargo, C.S. Estevam, M.R.V. Santos, and S.M. Thomazzi Antinociceptive and anti-inflammatory effects of Caesalpinia pyramidalis in rodents Brazilian Journal of Pharmacognosy 21 2011 1077 1083
25. S. Shukla, A. Mehta, P. Mehta, S.P. Vyas, S. Shukla, and V.K. Bajpai Studies on anti-inflammatory, antipyretic and analgesic properties of Caesalpinia bonducella F. seed oil in experimental animal models Food and Chemical Toxicology 48 2010 61 64
26. A. Tjølsen, and K. Hole Animal models of analgesia A. Dickenson, J.M. Besson, The Pharmacology of Pain 1997 Springer-Verlag Berlin 1 20
27. J.Y. Xu, G.M. Pieper, and L.F. Tseng Activation of a NO-cyclic GMP system by NO donors potentiates beta-endorphin-induced antinociception in the mouse Pain 63 1995 377 383
28. M. Zimmermann Ethical Guidelines for investigations of experimental pain in conscious animals Pain 16 1983 109 110