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Volume 4

Toxicology: Open Access

ISSN: 2476-2067

Toxicology Congress 2018

March 12-14, 2018

March 12-14, 2018 Singapore

14

th

World Congress on

Toxicology and Pharmacology

Effect of honey on rate of healing of socket after tooth extraction in rabbits

Deependra Prasad Sarraf, Jaisani Mehul Rajesh, Shrestha Ashish and Rauniar Gajendra Prasad

B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences, Nepal

Statement of the Problem:

Honey is the worlds’ oldest known wound dressing. Its wound healing properties is not fully

established till today. Concerns about antibiotic resistance and a renewed interest in natural remedies, have prompted

resurgence in the antimicrobial and wound healing properties of honey. Evidence from animal studies and some trials has

suggested that honey may accelerate wound healing in burns, infected wounds and open wounds. None of these reports have

documented the effect of honey on healing of socket after tooth extraction. Therefore, the present experimental study was

planned to evaluate the efficacy of honey on the healing of socket after tooth extraction in rabbits.

Methodology &Theoretical Orientation:

An experimental study was conducted in six New Zealand white rabbits. Extraction

of first premolar tooth on both sides of lower jaw was done under anesthesia produced by ketamine and xylazine followed by

application of honey on one socket (test group) and normal saline (control group) in the opposite socket. The intervention was

continued for two more days. On 7th day, biopsy was taken from the extraction site and histo-pathological examination was

done. Student’s t-test was used for comparison between the groups and differences were considered to be statistically significant

at p value less than 0.05.

Findings:

There was a significant difference between control group and test group in terms of fibroblast proliferation (p=0.0019)

and bony trabeculae formation (p=0.0003). Inflammatory cells were also observed in both groups and it was not significant

(p=1.0). Overlying epithelium was hyperplastic in both the groups.

Conclusion & Significance:

The study showed that local application of honey promoted the rapid healing process particularly

by increasing fibroblast proliferation and bony trabeculae.

Recent Publications

1. DP Sarraf, GP Rauniar, H Sangraula (2013) Effect of Ocimum gratissimum in rodents. Health Renaissance; 11(3): 198-204.

2. A Misra, DP Sarraf, GP Rauniar (2013) Prescribing Pattern of Antimicrobials in the In-Patients Department of Obstetrics

and Gynaecology at A Tertiary Care Teaching Hospital at Nepal. International Journal of Pharmaceutical & Biological

Archives; 4(5): 893–898.

Biography

Deependra Prasad Sarraf has his expertise in

in vivo

studies of natural herbs and medicinal foods. He is also involved in undergraduate and postgraduate medical

students’ teaching, thesis guidance and mentoring.

deependraprasadsarraf@gmail.com

Deependra Prasad Sarraf et al., Toxicol Open Access 2018, Volume 4

DOI: 10.4172/2476-2067-C1-006