Eduvest � Journal of Universal Studies Volume
4 Number 10, November, 2024 p- ISSN 2775-3735- e-ISSN 2775-3727 |
||
|
|
|
COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF
GRAPE SEED (Vitis Vinifera) WITH ALOE VERA (ALOE VERA) IN THE REPAIR OF BURNS
IN WISTAR RATS BASED ON WOUND DIAMETER |
|
|
Yashinta Maria Veronica1, Oliviti Natali2,
Djohan3 Universitas
Prima Indonesia Email:
[email protected]1, [email protected]2,
[email protected]3 |
|
|
ABSTRACT |
||
Burns are tissue damage or loss
caused by contact with heat sources such as fire, hot water, chemicals,
electricity and radiation. The grape plant has an activity of pharmacological
effects, which are mainly present in its seeds and fruits. Grape seed extract
containing proanthocyanidin can help wound healing by promoting
neovascularization, extracellular matrix remodeling, fibrolastic cell
migration and differentiation. Aloe vera leaves can be used to treat skin
lesions, such as burns, irradiation damage and ischemic ulcers. In addition
to being a hydrating and skin- protecting agent, this gel also has healing,
analgesic, and anti-inflammatory activities because aloe vera contains
vitamins C and E, essential amino acids, and polysaccharides that stimulate
tissue growth and cell regeneration. The objective is to determine the
effectivity of burn wound repair using grape seed extract and aloe vera. This
research used 24 white rats weighing 150 to 200g that divided into 4 groups,
positive control group, negative control group, 10% grape seed extract
treatment group, and 10% aloe vera extract treatment group. This study used
an experimental method with True Experimental design with Randomized
Post-test only Control Group Design, by giving 10% concentration of grape
seed extract and aloe vera extract with 10% concentration to rats that has
been burnt. The statistical� analysis
result of burn wound cureness among rats that have given grape seed extract
and aloe vera obtained from group K of 8.42 mm, followed by the P0 group of
13.07 mm, the P1 group of 10.1 mm, and the P2 group of 9.31 mm.. The data was
analyzed� using the One Way Anova test
and showed that there was significant effect with a p value of 0.000. Grape
seed extract and aloe vera with a concentration of 10% have the potential in
healing burn wounds that have been shown at the examination graphic. The
greatest potential for healing burns is the aloe vera extract group with 10%
concentration. |
||
KEYWORDS |
Grape seed extract, aloe vera extract, burns, wistar rats, wound diameter |
|
This
work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike
4.0 International |
||
INTRODUCTION
The
skin is an organ of the human body located in the outermost part. The skin has
a function to protect parts of the body from various kinds of disorders and
stimuli from the outside. As a protector, the skin often suffers damage due to
external hazards, one of which is burns (Prasongko et
al., 2020)
The
skin is an indispensable vital organ and a mirror of health and life. The skin
is also very complex, elastic and sensitive. The most common skin problem is
wounds. Any skin integrity disorder, such as burns and open wounds, can cause
impaired body function and even death (Agungpriyono et
al., 2020).
Burns
can occur as a result of direct or indirect fireburns, including sunlight and
chemicals. Burns can cause parts of the skin tissue to peel off, releasing
water and serum. This condition can cause the pathogen to develop on the burn
and take a long time for the skin tissue to close again until it heals. (Suriawanto,
2021).
Burns
require immediate treatment because they are at high risk of causing infection
that can hinder the healing process. Several topical preparations for burns
have been circulated. These topical preparations generally contain synthetic
medicinal ingredients. There are several risks of using synthetic chemical
drugs in the treatment of burns, including allergies and hypersensitivity (Putra &
Erliana, 2022).
The
goal of burn treatment is to prevent infection, stimulate collagen formation to
allow the development of epithelial cell residues to cover the surface of the
wound (Hutauruk et al.,
2022).
Indonesia
is a country known for its abundant biodiversity, where there are a lot of
plants that can be used as medicine. Currently, traditional or herbal medicine
has begun to be widely used by the community. Herbal plants are valuable plants
because of their taste, aroma, and function that can be used for cooking and as
medicine. Treatment using medicinal plants or herbs also has the advantage of
not causing side effects that are too high when compared to medical drugs (Laguliga et al.,
2021).
Grapes
(Vitis vinifera L.) are one of the fruit crops in the world with a high
production rate, which is around 75 million tons/year. About 50% of wine
production is used to make wine, one-third is consumed as fresh fruit, and the
rest is marketed in the form of dried fruit or can be made into fruit juice
(non-fermented). Grapes are known to contain many nutrients, such as vitamins,
minerals, carbohydrates, fiber, and phytochemical compounds. Phytochemical
compounds that are widely found in grapes are polyphenols that play an
important role in health, one of which is as an amtimicrobe (Stress et al.,
2023).
Grapes
contain phytochemicals contained in the skin, fruits, especially in grape
seeds. Among others, there is a group of 5-8% polyphenols in the form of
resveratrol, tannins, flavonoids, quercetin, catechins, pectins, tannins and
anthocyanins which have various properties, including preventing fungal
infections. Wine contains a variety of vitamins, carotenoids and polyphenol
compounds. Grape seed extract is a source of proanthocyanidins that have 20
times more antioxidant power than vitamin C and 50 times more than vitamins. So
that this content is good for helping wound healing by increasing local
neovascularization, extracellular matrix remodeling, migration, and
differentiation of fibroblastic cells (Martin et al., 2020).
A
clinical trial conducted by Hematti et al, showed that after 3 days of
treatment, the size of burns in the group that received grape seed extract was
reduced compared to the placebo group. On the seventh day of the study
regardless of non-healing from all groups receiving grape seed extract, there
were 20 cases of 31 (64.5%) who had fully recovered and there was only a slight
visible erythema at the site of the wound (Zulfa Firdaus et al., 2020).
Based
on literature searches, the results of research on grape plants have
pharmacological effect activities, which are mainly found in the seeds and
fruits, including antibacterial, antifungal, anticancer, antioxidant and
antihyperlipidemia. The use of grape seed extract of 6.5% was effective in
increasing collagen crosslinking. Grape seed extracts containing
proanthocyanidins may also aid wound healing by improving local
neovascularization, extracellular matrix remodeling, migration and
differentiation of fibroplastic cells (Kamilia Ayu Khairunnisa et al., 2022).
Another
alternative herbal medicine that can be used as a burn remedy is aloe vera.
Aloe vera (Aloe vera) is a semi-tropical plant that has a long history and is
ranked highly as a versatile herbal plant, the characteristics of aloe vera are
thick, tapered leaves, have short stalks from the ground. Aloe vera is not
included in the cactus group, but belongs to the lily tree family, known as
aloe barbadensis (Alepandi et al., 2022).
To
achieve rapid formation of the integrity of damaged tissues and reduce the
development of fibrosis and hypertrophic scars, the application of therapeutic
agents to modulate the healing process, including those that occur naturally.
One of the agents that can be used is aloe vera. Aloe vera therapy can be used
to treat skin lesions, such as burns, irradiation damage, and ischemic ulcers.
Apart from being a powerful hydrating and protective agent for the skin, this
gel also has healing, analgesic, and anti-inflammatory activities. Aloe vera
also contains vitamins C and E, essential amino acids, and polysaccharides that
stimulate tissue growth and cell regeneration (Wardani, 2020).
A
study conducted by Atika Rahmi in 2020 compared the effectiveness of 1% Silver
sulfadiazine (SSD) cream with 99% aloe vera gel that will be tested on 9 male
rats. The results obtained in this study where the administration of aloe vera
gel has a very good effect on the proliferation phase and the wound contraction
process, and plays an important role in reducing and narrowing the size of the
wound margin in wistar rats. The mucus produced from aloe vera not only
increases the amount of collagen at the wound site, but also increases the
transverse connections between the ties thereby accelerating repair. In the
study group, aloe vera gel treatment group 99% narrowed the burn surface area
faster compared to SSD 1% on day 14. This proves that the administration of
aloe vera gel is effective in inhibiting bacterial growth by determining the
diameter of the inhibition zone against Eschericia coli and Staphylococcus
aureus bacteria (Raqil et al., 2024).
Grape
seeds and aloe vera as a burn dressing or burn treatment have not been proven
effective or have not been compared, therefore it is necessary to conduct
research on the effectiveness of burn treatment using grape seeds and aloe vera
using rat media.
The type of research used in this study is an
experimental study with a True Experimental design with a Randomized Post-test
only Control Group Design using white male wistar rats as experimental animals
used. The treatment group is called the experimental group, and the group that
is not treated is called the control group.
1) Target population:
Wistar type white rats with healthy males.
2) Affordable
population: Wistar white rats with healthy males and a weight of 150-200 grams.
The sample to be
used in this study is a white rat (Rattus novergicus) of the wistar strain type
which was selected with the following criteria:
a. Adult age 75-90
days
b. Male
c. Normal average
weight 150-200 grams
d. Healthy
Wistar rats have several advantages over small rats,
namely easier to reproduce, easier to genetically manipulate, easier to observe
because they are less aggressive and more proportional. In addition, mice are
biologically similar to humans and have a similar biological response to
humans.
Just like humans, the surface of mice is also
covered with skin. The skin of mice consists of five main layers, namely the
epidermis, dermis and subcutaneous tissue (white adipose tissue), Panniculus
carnosus and adventitia (subcutaneous tissue). Unlike human skin, the rat
epidermis consists of the upper layers: the stratum basale, the spinosum, and
the corneum (Naldaiz-Gastesi et al., 2018).
The sample is part of the number and characteristics
possessed by the population (Sugiyono, 2020). In this study, the sample size
was determined using Federer's formula, namely:
(n-1) (T-1) ≥ 15
(n-1) (4-1) ≥ 15
(n-1) ≥ 3/15
n-1 ≥ 5
n ≥ 6
Information:
Q: Number of
treatment groups
N: Sample size
����������� From this formula (n) = 6, the
minimum number of mice needed for each group is 6. This study used a total of
24 mice divided into 4 groups.
The sample carried
out in this study is seeds from grapes which will then be separated between the
fruit and the grape seeds. After the grape seeds are separated from the fruit,
they are then washed and then dried in the dryer. After the grape seeds are
dry, they are then mashed using a blender until powder is formed. The
manufacture of grape seed ethanol extract was carried out by maceration method
using 70% ethanol. A total of 150 grams of grape seed powder is macerated with
a ratio of 1:10 powder to solvent. Covered and stored in a place away from
light for five days while stirring every 6 hours. After that, the pulp is
filtered and squeezed so that maserat I is produced.
����������� Maserat I and II are then combined
and stored in a cool place protected from direct light for two days, until the
maserat obtained becomes clear as a sign that the compound is attracted to all.
The filtrate results obtained are evaporated using a rotary evaporator with a
temperature of no more than 50�C to produce a thick extract (Mikraj, 2024).
����������� The manufacture of aloe vera extract
used is fresh aloe vera leaves in dark green. The manufacture of aloe vera leaf
extract is carried out by maceration method which aims to separate the active
compounds contained in aloe vera using a 70% ethanol solvent to avoid the
decomposition of compounds due to heat. Aloe vera is washed and then drained,
peeled and separated between the skin and leaves from the aloe vera flesh. Then
the aloe vera meat is cut into small pieces and mashed using a blender. The
purpose is to be smoothed so that the contact of the surface of the powder and
solvent is greater so that the chemical compounds contained in aloe vera can be
extracted easily. Maceration was carried out by inserting 1000 grams of aloe
vera by adding 70% ethanol solvent to the simplicia sample and then stirring
for the first 6 hours. Let stand for 18 hours while stirring occasionally. Then
filter the maserat I using cotton and filter paper. Repeat the extraction
process on the pulp using 2 liters of 70% ethanol so that maserat II can be
produced. Polar ethanol solvents can attract polar compounds such as alkaloids,
flavonoids, tannins, saponins, phenolics and other polar compounds. The whole
maserat or liquid extract will be evaporated by vacuum ratory evaporatory with
a heating temperature of 40-50�C until a thick aloe vera meat extract is
obtained. After that, the two extracts will each be divided into a 10%
concentration (Abidin et al., 2021).
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
Skrining Confidence
The initial stage of this study
was a phytochemical screening test from grape seed and aloe vera samples which
aimed to analyze the phytochemical content contained in the samples, the
results of the screening can be seen in the following table.
Table 1. Results of Phytochemical Screening
of Grape Seed Extract Gel
Metabolite Seconds |
Result |
Flavanoid |
+ |
Alkaloid |
- |
Saponin |
+ |
Tannin |
+ |
Glikosida |
+ |
Steroid/ Triterpenoid |
+ |
In the phytochemical screening
test table above, it can be seen that grape seed gel extract contains secondary
metabolites, namely: Flavonoids, saponins, tannins, glycosides, and
triterpenoids.
Table 2. Phytochemical Screening Results of
Aloe Vera Gel Extract
Metabolite Seconds |
Result |
Flavanoid |
+ |
Alkaloid |
+ |
Saponin |
+ |
Tannin |
+ |
Glikosida |
+ |
Steroid/Triterpenoid |
+ |
Wistar Burn Diameter
The diameter of the wound in
wistar rats was given after anesthesia with ketamine at a dose of 20mg/KgBB
intramuscular route. The first step, by shaving the fur on the back of the rat
� 3 cm long, then cleaning it with a cotton swab of 70% alcohol. Next, apply a
burn using a 20 mm diameter brass metal that has been soaked in boiling water at
a temperature of 100�C for � 3 minutes, then exposed to the surface of the rat
skin. This treatment is carried out on each test animal. The following are the
results of observations of burn diameter in rats.
Table 3. Observation Results of Burn Diameter
Group |
Burn Diameter (mm) |
|||||||
|
H0 |
H2 |
H4 |
H6 |
H8 |
H10 |
H12 |
H14 |
P0 |
20.88 |
18.33 |
18.33 |
18.64 |
16.05 |
15.51 |
13.41 |
13.07 |
K |
21.05 |
18.13 |
17.44 |
17.11 |
14.18 |
12.75 |
10.03 |
8.42 |
P1 |
20.78 |
18.34 |
17.28 |
17.36 |
14.37 |
12.9 |
11.29 |
10.1 |
P2 |
21.53 |
19.03 |
17.78 |
17.98 |
14.21 |
13.72 |
11.32 |
9.32 |
Picture
1. Negative Control Burn Diameter
Based on the graph of the wound
diameter of the negative control group above, it shows that there is a decrease
in the diameter of the burn starting from the time of surgery until the 14th
day. On H0 the diameter of the wound was 20.88 mm, on the 2nd day the remaining
wound was 18.83 mm, on the 4th day the remaining wound was 18.33 mm, on the 6th
day the remaining wound was 18.64 mm, on the 8th day the remaining wound was
16.05 mm, on the 10th day the remaining wound was 15.51 mm, on the 12th day the
remaining wound was 13.41 mm, until the 14th day there was still a wound of
13.07 mm, which means that the wound had not closed completely.
Picture
2. Burn Diameter of Positive Control Group
(Burnazin)
Based on the graph of the wound
diameter of the positive control group given burnazine ointment above, it shows
that there is a decrease in burn diameter starting from the time of surgery
until the 14th day. On H0 the diameter of the wound was 21.05 mm, on the 2nd
day the remaining wound was 18.13 mm, on the 4th day the remaining wound was
17.44 mm, on the 6th day the remaining wound was 17.11 mm, on the 8th day the
remaining wound was 14.18 mm, on the 10th day the remaining wound was 12.75 mm,
on the 12th day the remaining wound was 10.03 mm, until the 14th day there was
still a wound of 8.42 mm which means that the wound had not closed completely.
Figure 8. Burn Diameter Group
Grape Seed Extract Gel
�� Based on the graph of the wound diameter of the group given grape
seed gel extract above, it shows that there is a decrease in burn diameter
starting from the time of surgery until the 14th day. On H0 the diameter of the
wound was 20.78 mm, on the 2nd day the remaining wound was 18.34 mm, on the 4th
day the remaining wound was 17.28 mm, on the 6th day the remaining wound was
17.36 mm, on the 8th day the remaining wound was 14.37 mm, on the 10th day the
remaining wound was 12.9 mm, on the 12th day the remaining wound was 11.29 mm,
until the 14th day there was still a wound of 10.1 mm, which means that the
wound had not closed completely.
Picture
3. Burn Diameter of Aloe Vera Gel Extract
Group
Based on the graph of the wound
diameter of the group given aloe vera gel extract above, it shows that there is
a decrease in the diameter of the burn starting from the time of surgery until
the 14th day. On H0 the diameter of the wound was 21.53 mm, on the 2nd day the
remaining wound was 19.03 mm, on the 4th day the remaining wound was 17.78 mm,
on the 6th day the remaining wound was 17.98 mm, on the 8th day the remaining
wound was 14.21 mm, on the 10th day the remaining wound was 13.72 mm, on the
12th day the remaining wound was 11.32 mm, until the 14th day there was still a
wound of 9.32 mm which means that the wound had not closed completely.
�� Below is a summary graph of burn diameters in 4 sample groups in
the study.
Picture
4. Graph of burn diameters in 4 sample groups
Based on the table and graph of
the observations above, on the 14th day it was known that the burns on the
wistar given burnazin ointment had the smallest wound diameter compared to the
other 3 sample groups, which was 8.42 mm. This occurs due to the antibacterial
activity produced by burnazin containing sulfonamides. Furthermore, the second
smallest decrease in wound diameter was the aloe vera gel extract group with a
result of 9.32 mm. Then for the group that was given grape seed gel extract,
the result was 10.1 mm. This also proves that the phytochemical content
contained in grape seeds can provide a healing effect on burns even though it
is not optimal.
�� Furthermore, data analysis was carried out with the aim of testing
whether there was a difference in the diameter of burns in wistar rats, between
grape seed extract samples, aloe vera extract, the positive control group given
burnazin ointment and the negative control group. The test used is a one-way
anova test if the research data is normally distributed data and has a
homogeneous variance. The following are the results of normality and
homogeneity test data.
Table 4. Normality and Homogeneity
Parameter |
Treatment |
P Value |
Result |
Burn
Diameter |
P0 |
0.33 |
Normal |
K |
0.02 |
Abnormal |
|
P1 |
0.59 |
Normal |
|
P2 |
0.42 |
Normal |
|
Levene
Test homogenity |
0.14 |
Homogeneous |
Saphiro
wilk P > 0.05
Levene
Test P > 0.05
Based on the data in the table
above, it can be seen that the P Value of burn diameter data in all tested
sample groups is >0.05, this shows that the distribution of wound diameter
data is normal, except for the positive control group given burnazin. The
results of the variance test obtained a Levene Test value of 0.14 which means
>0.05, it can be interpreted that the data is homogeneous. Furthermore, the
burn diameter data was analyzed with the Oneway Anova test which can be seen in
the table below.
Table 5. Comparison of Burn Diameter
Group |
Mean � SD |
P Value |
P0 |
1.07 pm �
2.73 pm |
0.000 |
K |
8.42 �
1.85 |
|
P1 |
10.1 �
0.59 |
|
P2 |
9.32 �
1.64 |
One
way anova p<0.05
Post
hoc benferroni
Based on the results of the
above test, a P Value of 0.000 was obtained, which means <0.05, so there was
a significant difference in the diameter of the burn between the negative
control sample group, the positive control given burnazin ointment, grape seed
gel extract and aloe vera gel extract. Wistar rats given burnazin ointment were
known to have the smallest wound diameter when compared to the other 3 sample
groups with an average wound diameter of 8.42 mm, followed by the group that
received aloe vera gel extract of 9.31 mm, then the grape seed gel extract
group of 10.1 mm, and the average burn diameter was the largest found in the
negative sample group with a result of 13.07 mm.
Percentage Decrease in Burn Diameter
Based on the observation data
of burn diameter that has been described above, the next way to find out the
difference in the effectiveness of each treatment is to measure the percentage
of reduction in wound diameter among 4 sample groups. The following is data on
the percentage reduction in wound diameter in 4 sample groups in the study.
Table 9. Data Results of Percentage
Reduction in Burn Diameter
Group |
Percentage of Reduction in Burn Diameter |
|||||||
|
H2 |
H4 |
H6 |
H8 |
H10 |
H12 |
H14 |
|
P0 |
9.8 |
12.83 |
14.69 |
24.27 |
26.16 |
35.67 |
37.61 |
|
K |
13.94 |
17.23 |
18.98 |
32.8 |
39.59 |
52.34 |
60.1 |
|
P1 |
11.7 |
16.75 |
16.38 |
30.81 |
37.9 |
45.62 |
51.34 |
|
P2 |
11.75 |
17.58 |
16.21 |
33.82 |
35.99 |
47.17 |
56.29 |
|
Figure 11. Negative Control Burn
Diameter Reduction Percentage
Based on the percentage graph
of the negative control group above, it shows that there is an increase in the
percentage of reduction in burn diameter from the day of surgery to the 14th
day. On the 2nd day it decreased by 9.8%, on the 4th day it decreased by
12.83%, on the 6th day it decreased by 14.69%, on the 8th day it decreased by
24.27%, on the 10th day it decreased by 26.16%, on the 12th day it decreased by
35.67%, and until the 14th day it decreased by 37.61% from the condition on the
day of surgery.
Figure 12. Percentage decrease in
the diameter of positive control burns (Burnazin)
Based on the percentage graph
of the group given burnazin above, there was an increase in the percentage
decrease in wound diameter from the day of surgery to the 14th day. On the 2nd
day it decreased by 13.94%, on the 4th day it decreased by 17.23%, on the 6th
day it decreased by 18.98%, on the 8th day it decreased by 32.8%, on the 10th
day it decreased by 39.59%, on the 12th day it decreased by 52.34%, and until
the 14th day it decreased by 60.1% from the condition on the day of surgery.
Figure 13. Percentage Reduction
in Burn Diameter of Grape Seed Gel Extract Group
Based on the percentage graph
of the group given grape seed gel extract above, it shows that there is an
increase in the percentage of decrease in wound diameter from the day of
surgery to the 14th day. On the 2nd day it decreased by 11.7%, on the 4th day
it decreased by 16.75%, on the 6th day it decreased by 16.38%, on the 8th day
it decreased by 30.81%, on the 10th day it decreased by 37.9%, on the 12th day
it decreased by 45.62%, and until the 14th day it decreased by 51.34% from the
condition on the day of surgery.
Picture
5. Percentage Decrease in Burn Diameter of
Aloe Vera Gel Extract Group
Based on the percentage graph
of the group given aloe vera gel extract above, it shows an increase in the percentage
decrease in wound diameter from the day of surgery to the 14th day. On the 2nd
day it decreased by 11.75%, on the 4th day it decreased by 17.58%, on the 6th
day it decreased by 16.21%, on the 8th day it decreased by 33.82%, on the 10th
day it decreased by 35.99%, on the 12th day it decreased by 47.17%, and until
the 14th day it decreased by 56.29% from the condition on the day of surgery.
Below is a summary graph of the
percentage reduction in burn diameter in 4 sample groups in the study.
Figure 15. Summary of Percentage
Reduction in Burn Diameter in 4 Sample Groups
Based on the table and graph
above, on the 14th day it was shown that the burns on the wistar given burnazin
ointment had the largest percentage of burn diameter compared to the other 3
sample groups, which was 60.1%. Furthermore, the second largest percentage
decrease was found in the aloe vera gel extract group of 56.29%. Then the group
given grape seed gel extract got a result of 51.34%, and for the smallest
percentage reduction in burn diameter was the negative control group with a
result of 37.61%.
�� The next analysis was to test whether there was a difference in
the percentage reduction in burn diameter in wistar rats, between grape seed
extract samples, aloe vera extract, the positive control group given burnazin
ointment, and the negative control group. The test used is a one-way anova test
if the research data is normally distributed data and has a homogeneous
variance. The following are the results of normality and homogeneity test data.
Table 6. Normality and Homogeneity
Parameter |
Treatment |
P Value |
Result |
Percentage
Decrease in Burn Diameter |
P0 |
0.817 |
Normal |
K |
0.310 |
Normal |
|
P1 |
0.108 |
Normal |
|
P2 |
0.672 |
Normal |
|
Levene
Test homogenity |
0.246 |
Homogeneous |
Saphiro wilk P > 0.05
Levene Test P > 0.05
�� Based on the data in the table above, it can be seen that the P
Value of the percentage decrease in burn diameter in all groups of samples
tested is >0.05, this shows that the distribution of the percentage data is
normal. The results of the variance test obtained a Levene Test value of 0.246
which means >0.05, it can be interpreted that the data is homogeneous.
Furthermore, the data on the percentage reduction in burn diameter was analyzed
with the Oneway Anova test which can be seen in the table below.
Table 11. Comparison of
Percentage Reduction in Burn Diameter
Group |
Mean � SD |
P Value |
P0 |
37.6 �
14.4 |
0.000 |
K |
60.1 �
8.06 |
|
P1 |
51.3 �
3.08 |
|
P2 |
56.3 �
9.47 |
One way anova p<0.05
Post hoc benferroni
Based on the results of the
above test, a P Value of 0.000 was obtained, which means <0.05, so there was
a significant difference in the percentage of reduction in burn diameter
between the negative control sample group, the positive control given burnazin
ointment, grape seed gel extract and aloe vera gel extract. Wistar rats given
burnazine ointment were known to have the highest average percentage reduction
in burn diameter when compared to the other 3 sample groups, which was 60.1%,
followed by the group that gave aloe vera gel extract by 56.3%, then the grape
seed gel extract group by 51.3%, and the lowest average percentage of reduction
in wound diameter was found in the negative sample group with a result of
37.6%.
Based on the results of the
phytochemical screening obtained, it shows that grape seed extract contains
phenolic compounds, flavonoids, saponins, tannins and triterpenoids. The
results of this study are in line with the research conducted by Syafriana et
al, which stated that grape seed ethanol powder and extract contain phenolic
compounds, flavonoids, saponins, tannins and triterpenoids. So that some of
these metabolite compounds are compounds that have the potential to be
antimicrobials found in grape seeds (Syafriana et al., 2020).
�� The results of the phytochemical screening test of aloe vera
ethanol extract can be found to contain the same active compounds, this is in
accordance with research (Husein, 2020) that aloe vera ethanol extract contains
phenolic compounds, flavonoids, alkaloids, saponins, tannins, and
triterpenoids.
�� The content of metabolite compounds has their respective functions
in preventing secondary infections and as anti-inflammatory. Research conducted
by Aulia et all, states that the content of flavonoids can inhibit and kill
bacteria that infect wounds. Flavanoids also function in the wound healing
process. Flavanoids work by impairing the permeability of bacterial cell walls,
microsomes and lysosomes as a result of the interaction between flavonoids and
bacterial DNA. Flavanoids have anti-inflammatory activity that functions as
anti-inflammatory, preventing stiffness and pain, so that they can reduce
inflammation and help reduce pain in the event of bleeding or swelling in the
wound (Aulia et al., 2024).
�� Steroid secondary metabolite compounds also work as
anti-inflammatory because they have the ability to prevent the formation of
arachidonic acid by inhibiting phospholipase A2. Triterpenoids work in
accelerating the healing process by stimulating the manufacture of
extracellular matrices and encouraging an increase in the percentage of
collagen present in fibronectin cells. Thus, this mechanism proves the
existence of bacteriostatic and bactericidal abilities contained in
steroid/triterpenoid metabolite compounds (Aqilla Lutfiah et al., 2023). The
screening results showed positive tannins, which means that tannin compounds
act as antibacterial agents and astrigens in soothing gels that work by
shrinking open skin pores due to irritation. In addition, the test results of
saponins were positive, because this compound works as an antioxidant and
cleansing agent in soothing gels. Saponins play a role in cleaning the surface
of the skin that is irritated, reddened and wounded, thus preventing the growth
of microbes. This compound also has a function to ward off free radicals that
can damage skin health. The content of alkaloid compounds contained in aloe
vera extract functions in stimulating the speed of wound healing by increasing
Transforming Growth Factor α1 (TGFα1) and Epidermal Growth Factor
(EGF). It is also known that alkaloids have the potential to increase hair
growth, nervous system stimulants, cough medicines, eye drops, sedatives,
anticancer, and antibacterial (Prastyoningsih et al., 2024).
In the winemaking industry,
grape residues and residues, including seeds and pulp are an interesting
product given the health benefits of the components they contain. One of them
is the phenolic component found in grape seed extract which has antioxidant and
antimicrobial activity. Due to this activity, grape seed extract which is rich
in phenolic compounds can also be used for the food industry, namely as a
natural additive in preventing microbial growth and lipid oxidation. The
benefits of grape seeds in healing skin disorders, bone healing and the
presence of photoprotector activity have been reported. In addition, some
research evidence also shows that grape seed extract provides anti-cancer
chemoprevention and protection for the heart. In systemic conditions,
neuroprotective effects, reducing brain damage, as well as anti-apoptotic
activity and proteome preservation have been demonstrated by (Martin et al.,
2020) in studies conducted on animals treated with grape seed extract. Another
role of grape seed extract is also known to reduce inflammation and delay the
development of Alzheimer's and act as a neuroprotective agent in Parkinson's
disease.
The anti-inflammatory and
antioxidant effects resulting from grape seed extract have been proven in
various studies in the reduction of inflammatory mediators such as IL6, and
TNF∝. Phenolic compounds are one of the secondary metabolites that are most
responsible for this effect. In the healing of wounds due to surgery, it is
also proven due to the presence of proanthocyanidins and flavonoids found in
grape seed extract (Davoudi-Kiakalayeh et al., 2017). Although the results of
this study are promising, the use of grape seed extract for humans is still a
controversial topic because there have not been many studies that have reported
clear conclusions. However, some results from animal or human trials prove that
grape seed extract can be an efficient source of antioxidants.
Meanwhile, the use of aloe vera
plants is not only as an ornamental plant, but is used as medicine and raw
materials in the cosmetics industry. One of the specialties of aloe vera is
that all parts of the plant can be used. This can be ascertained because the
gel properties contained in aloe vera are able to penetrate into the skin,
thereby inhibiting the loss of too much fluid from the skin. In the wound
healing process, it can be divided into three main phases, which consist of
hemostasis and inflammation, proliferation and maturation and remodelling.
Wound healing can be assisted by natural remedies by administering aloe vera
gel topically which has been researched to accelerate wound healing due to the
stimulation of aloe vera against the proliferation of several types of cells.
This statement is in line with research (Mardiana Mulia Ningsih &
Ambarwati, 2021) which explains that in total burns, aloe vera provides a
beneficial effect by significantly reducing inflammation so that it can heal
and also disguise scars.
The protease and glucomannan
enzymes found in aloe vera can provide antibacterial and antifungal effects, so
it can stimulate fibroblasts in healing burns. The enzymatic system of
antioxidants in the form of glutathione peroxidase and superoxide dismutase
also accelerates wound healing by neutralizing the effects of free radicals
produced by wounds. The content contained in aloe vera mucus consisting of
glycoproteins and polysaccharides can prevent pain inflammation, accelerate
wound repair and skin growth. In addition, vitamins E and C, as well as several
amino acids also play an important role in accelerating wound healing. This is
proven in research conducted by (Maternity, 2022).
Burn treatment needs to be
carried out immediately so that the wound healing process is not delayed and
does not result in infection. The most commonly used and known treatment as the
gold standard for burns is the administration of a topical antimicrobial called
silver sulfadiazine. The resulting antibacterial activity comes from
superficially acting silver ions with limited penetration rates. The activity
produced by the silver ion works through increased permeability of bacterial
cell walls through disruption of DNA replication, direct modification of lipid
cell membranes or the formation of free radicals (Levin et al., 2022).
CONCLUSION
����������� From the results of this study, it
was found that grape seed extract and aloe vera were effective for healing burns
according to the data that had been distributed normally and had the same
variant, so that from the table of the results of the One Way ANOVA test, a p
< value of 0.05 and a levene > 0.05 were obtained. The effectiveness test
showed that 10% aloe vera extract had a more optimal effect on burn repair
compared to 10% grape seed extract.
Abidin, Z., Kurdi, F., & Istiqomah, I. N. (2021). Efektivitas
Pemberian Lidah Buaya Pada Pasien Luka Bakar Di Desa Yosowilangun Lumajang.
Jurnal Ilmiah Keperawatan (Scientific Journal of Nursing), 7(1), 77�84.
https://doi.org/10.33023/jikep.v7i1.554
Agungpriyono, S., Prawira, A. Y., Darusman, H. S., Farida, W. R.,
Novelina, S., Anatomi, D., & Farmakologi, F. (2020). Anatomi Makroskopis
dan Analisis Dinamika Profil Darah pada Proses Penyembuhan Luka pada Kulit
Landak Jawa (Hystrix javanica) (MACROSCOPIC ANATOMY AND HEMATOLOGICAL CHANGES
DURING WOUND HEALING PROCESS IN THE SKIN OF THE JAVA PORCUPINE (Hystrix
javanica)). Jurnal Veteriner, 21(1), 1. https://doi.org/10.19087/jveteriner.2020.21.1.1
Alepandi, M., Wahyudi, J. T., & Tiranda, Y. (2022). Efektivitas
Pemberian Aloevera Pada Proses Penyembuhan Luka Bakar: Literature Review.
JKM : Jurnal Keperawatan Merdeka, 2(1), 15�29.
https://doi.org/10.36086/jkm.v2i1.1154
Ananta, G. P. (2020). Potensi Batang Pisang (Musa Pardisiaca L.) Dalam
Penyembuhan Luka Bakar. Jurnal Ilmiah Kesehatan Sandi Husada, 11(1), 334�340.
https://doi.org/10.35816/jiskh.v11i1.283
Aqilla Lutfiah, Putri Mellaratna, W., & Mimbar Topik, M. (2023). Uji
Efektivitas Ekstrak Lidah Buaya (Aloe vera) Dalam Menghambat Pertumbuhan
Bakteri Propionibacterium acnes Secara In Vitro. Jurnal Ilmiah Manusia Dan
Kesehatan, 6(2), 251�262. https://doi.org/10.31850/makes.v6i2.2175
Aulia, R., Erviani, A. E., Tambaru, E., Hasanuddin, U., &
Kemerdekaan, J. P. (2024). VOLUME 9. 9, 123�133.
Davoudi-Kiakalayeh, A., Mohammadi, R., Pourfathollah, A. A., Siery, Z.,
& Davoudi-Kiakalayeh, S. (2017). Alloimmunization in thalassemia patients:
New insight for healthcare. International Journal of Preventive Medicine, 8,
1�7. https://doi.org/10.4103/ijpvm.IJPVM
Firmansyah, D., & Setyaningsih, I. (2018). Formulasi dan uji
stabilitas ekstrak etanol daun lidah buaya (Aloe vera L) konsentrasi 1% dan 4%.
Medimuh, 1(1), 7�16.
Fuadi, A. (2021). Tahta Media Group.
Hasanah, N., Purnama, F., Indah, S., Anggraeni, D., Ismaya, N. A.,
Kania, L., & Puji, R. (2020). [29] Hasanah, N., Indah, F. P., Anggraeni,
D., Ismaya, N. A., & Puji, L. K. (2020). PERBANDINGAN FORMULASI DAN UJI
STABILITAS FISIK SEDIAAN GEL EKSTRAK LIDAH BUAYA (ALOE VERA) DENGAN PERBEDAAN
KONSENTRASI. Edu Masda Journal, Vol 4 No 2 , 132-144. Edu Masda Journal, 4(2),
132�144. http://openjournal.masda.ac.id/index.php/edumasda
Husein, S. (2020). Aktivitas antioksidan kombinasi ekstrak etanol lidah
buaya. 4(1), 11�24. https://doi.org/10.21927/inpharnmed.v4i1.1601
Hutauruk, U. R., Yu, F. J., Natali, O., & Nasution, S. W. (2022).
Effectiveness Comparison of Bandotan Leaves With Aloe Vera in Repair of Burn
Wound on Rats Based on Burn Wound Diameter. Jambura Journal of Health Sciences
and Research, 4(3), 656�667. https://doi.org/10.35971/jjhsr.v4i3.12739
Jeschke, M. G., van Baar, M. E., Choudhry, M. A., Chung, K. K., Gibran,
N. S., & Logsetty, S. (2020). Burn injury. Nature Reviews Disease Primers,
6(1). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41572-020-0145-5
Kadek, N., Dewi, A. S., Made, I., Adnyana, S., Putu, G., Sanjaya, H.,
Rusly, A. R., & Hamid, H. (2021). Epidemiologi pasien luka bakar di RSUP
sanglah denpasar tahun 2018-2019. Intisari Sains Medis | Intisari Sains Medis,
12(1), 219�223. https://doi.org/10.15562/ism.v12i1.865
Kamilia Ayu Khairunnisa, Siti Hazar, & Lanny Mulqie. (2022). Kajian
Literatur Efek Farmakologi Biji dan Buah Anggur (Vitis vinifera L.). Bandung
Conference Series: Pharmacy, 2(2). https://doi.org/10.29313/bcsp.v2i2.4462
Laguliga, J. A., Erviani, A. E., & Soekendarsi, E. (2021). Test The
Potency Of Jatropha Sap Jatropha Curcas Linn. On The Speed Of Wound Healing
Burns On Therats Skin Rattus Norvegicus. Bioma: Jurnal Biologi Makassar, 6(2),
74�83. http://journal.unhas.ac.id/index.php/bioma
Levin, N. J., Erben, Y., Li, Y., Brigham, T. J., & Bruce, A. J.
(2022). A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Comparing Burn Healing Outcomes
Between Silver Sulfadiazine and Aloe vera. Cureus, 14(10). https://doi.org/10.7759/cureus.3081
Mardiana Mulia Ningsih, A., & Ambarwati, N. S. S. (2021).
Pemanfaatan Lidah Buaya (Aloe vera) Sebagai Bahan Baku Perawatan Kecantikan
Kulit. Jurnal Tata Rias, 11(1), 91�100. https://doi.org/10.21009/11.1.11.2009
Martin, M. E., Grao-Cruces, E., Millan-Linares, M. C., &
Montserrat-De la Paz, S. (2020). Grape (vitis vinifera l.) seed oil: A
functional food from the winemaking industry. Foods, 9(10), 1�20. https://doi.org/10.3390/foods9101360
Maternity, D. (2022). Efektivitas Penggunaan Lidah Buaya (Aloevera)
Terhadap Penyembuhan Luka Perineum Pada Ibu Nifas Diwilayah Kerja Puskemas
Karang Anyar Lampung Selatan Tahun 2021. Jurnal Ilmiah Bidan, 6(2), 25�32.
https://doi.org/10.61720/jib.v6i2.340
Naldaiz-Gastesi, N., Bahri, O. A., L�pez de Munain, A., McCullagh, K. J.
A., & Izeta, A. (2018). The panniculus carnosus muscle: an evolutionary
enigma at the intersection of distinct research fields. Journal of Anatomy,
233(3), 275�288. https://doi.org/10.1111/joa.12840
Natali, O. (2023). Perbandingan Efektivitas Daun Bandotan Dengan Lidah
BuayaDalam Perbaikan Luka Sayat Pada Tikus Wistar. Journal Majalah Kedokteran
Andalas, 46(1), 120�129. http://jurnalmka.fk.unand.ac.id
Pardina, N. A., & Setyowatie, L. (2020). Tinjauan Literatur :
PERAN ASTAXANTHIN PADA LUKA BAKAR. Majalah Kesehatan, 7(4), 273�284.
https://doi.org/10.21776/ub.majalahkesehatan.2020.007.04.7
Prasongko, E. T., Lailiyah, M., & Muzayyidin, W. (2020). Formulasi
Dan Uji Efektivitas Gel Ekstrak Daun Kedondong ( Spondias dulcis F .) Terhadap
Luka Bakar Pada Tikus Wastar ( Rattus novergicus ). Jurnal Wiyata S1 Farmasi,
Fakultas Farmasi ,Institut Ilmu Kesehatan Bhakti, Kesehatan Bhakti Wiyata,
7(10(2355�6498), 27�36.
Prastyoningsih, A., Wijayanti, W., Prawistya Sari, A., Parwati, L.,
Bethananta Aji, B., & Anif Nurlita, R. (2024). Analisis Kualitatif Ekstrak
Daging Lidah Buaya Dengan Metode Maserasi Etanol 96%. Jurnal Kesehatan Kusuma
Husada, 15(1), 27�34. https://doi.org/10.34035/jk.v15i1.1228
Putra, I. M. A. S., & Erliana, N. K. E. (2022). Pengaruh Ekstrak
Etanol Daun Pangi (Pangium edule) terhadap Penyembuhan Luka Bakar pada Tikus
Putih (Rattus novergicus) Galur Wistar. Jurnal Ilmiah Medicamento, 8(2),
127�133. https://doi.org/10.36733/medicamento.v8i2.5167
Raqil, M., Hasbi, R., Waspodo, N. N., & Asdar, M. (2024).
Efektivitas Pemberian Lidah Buaya ( Aloe Vera ) Terhadap Penyembuhan Luka
Bakar. 8(April), 1081�1087.
Stress, O., St, D., Hiane, P. A., Pott, A., & C, K. De. (2023).
Metabolic Alterations.
Sugiyono. (2020). Metodologi Penelitian Kuantitatif, Kualitatif dan R
& D.
Suriawanto, N., Setyawati, E., & Narwan. (2021). PENGARUH PEMBERIAN
EKSTRAK PROPOLIS LEBAH TANPA SENGAT PADA PENYEMBUHAN LUKA BAKAR TIKUS PUTIH
(Rattus norvegicus). Jurnal Bioteknologi & Biosains Indonesia (JBBI), 8(1),
68�76. https://doi.org/10.29122/jbbi.v8i1.4585
Syafriana, V., Hamida, F., Puspita, D., Haryani, F., Vera, E., Ii, K.,
Sawah, S., Selatan, J., Jakarta, N., & Rawamangun, J. (2020). AKTIVITAS
ANTIFUNGI EKSTRAK ETANOL BIJI ANGGUR TERHADAP Malassezia furfur DAN
Trichophyton mentagrophytes Program Studi Farmasi , Fakultas Farmasi , Institut
Sains dan Teknologi Nasional . Jl . Moh . Program Pendidikan Kimia , Fakultas
Matematika dan Ilmu. 16(1), 21�30. https://doi.org/10.21009/Bioma16(1).3
Vii, S. N., & Pembelajarannya, B. D. A. N. (2022). Realisasi
Strategis Pembelajaran Biologi Berbasis ICT ( Information and Comunnication
Technology ) dengan Penerapan Kerangka Kerja Berbasis Keterampilan Abad 21.
Wardani, H. K. (2020). WELLNESS AND HEALTHY MAGAZINE Manfaat aloe vera
sebagai terapi topikal luka bakar. 2(1), 14. https://wellness.journalpress.id/wellness
Zulfa Firdaus, N., Avivo Alda, A., & Sari Gunawan, I. (2020).
Potensi Kandungan Biji Anggur dalam Mempercepat Penyembuhan Luka. Jurnal
Penelitian Perawat Profesional, 2(2), 139�146. http://jurnal.globalhealthsciencegroup.com/index.php/JPPP