Bibliographic citations
Bell, C., (2007). Estudio químico analítico de la grasa de iguana verde (Iguana iguana)-efecto cicatrizante y antiinflamatorio sobre lesiones inducidas en ratas [Tesis, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/275
Bell, C., Estudio químico analítico de la grasa de iguana verde (Iguana iguana)-efecto cicatrizante y antiinflamatorio sobre lesiones inducidas en ratas [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos; 2007. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/275
@phdthesis{renati/487678,
title = "Estudio químico analítico de la grasa de iguana verde (Iguana iguana)-efecto cicatrizante y antiinflamatorio sobre lesiones inducidas en ratas",
author = "Bell Cortez, Carlos Alejandro",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos",
year = "2007"
}
-- The cicatrizant effects were evaluated, anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial of the fat of Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) of pregnant female coming from the district of Castilla, county of Piura, department of Piura (Peru). The fat demonstrated that to dose of 0,55 mL / kg (via topical) has healing activity and whites evidences of to attenuate and/or to erase scars on lesions induced in rats; also showed to have property anti-inflammatory mediating edema induced by xyleno in mouse ear. The microbiological results demonstrated little significant microbial activity. The chemical analytic study revealed: total (12%) proteins, albumin (6,4%), úrea (0,05%), Fe (1ppm), Al (2ppm) and Cr (2ppm). An analysis of composition of fatty acid carried out by gas-liquid Chromatography in column showed the following acids: myristic (0,9%), palmitic (28,9%), palmitoleic (6,2%), hexadecatrienoic ω4 (0,2%), stearic (7,0%), oleic ω7 (4,0%), oleic ω9 (34,9%), linoleic ω6 (5,2%), linolenic ω3 (9,7%), arachidonic (0,1%), gadoleic ω9 (0,5%), eicosadienoic ω6 (0,1%), eicosatrienoic ω3 (0,3%), araquidonic ω3 (0,1%), araquidonic ω6 (0,1%), docosapentaenoic ω3 (0,1%). Also, the vitamins E were investigated by HPLC and vitamin A by the technique of USP XXVIII being concluded that the iguana fat doesn't contain these vitamins. Regarding their DL50 it is innocuous, the test of cutaneous sensibility and sharp reactivity in rabbits it indicates that it is not irritating to the skin for what we would be before a matter source prevails natural with a great potential for their employment in dermatology. Keywords: Fat of Green Iguana, Piura, healing Effect, anti-inflamatorio Effect, antimicrobial Effect, Study chemical analytic, Dermatology.
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