The Role of Phenytoin for Treatment of Enterocutan Fistula in Wistar Rat

Prasetyo, Sigit Adi and Kurniawan, Victor and Irphan, Budiman and Sugiarto, Yohanes and Saragih, Iwan and Pambudi, Gede and Nugroho, Trilaksono and Hardian, . and Hermawan, . and Riwanto, Ignatius (2023) The Role of Phenytoin for Treatment of Enterocutan Fistula in Wistar Rat. In: Current Overview on Disease and Health Research Vol. 11. B P International (a part of SCIENCEDOMAIN International), pp. 23-45. ISBN 978-81-19039-19-7

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Abstract

Introduction: Enterocutanean fistula (ECF) is a complicated abdominal problem; although spontaneous closure occurs 90% of the time, it takes approximately 5 weeks. Phenytoin was associated with faster pancreatic and enterocutaneous fistula formation. To clarify the mechanism of the healing effect of phenytoin on ECF, animal research will be reported.

Methods: The diameter of the ECF, the number of fibroblasts, angiogenesis, the number (percentage) of collagen, the tickness of granulation tissue, and the number of lymphocytes were measured in a randomized controlled trial comparing the ECF of Wistar rats treated with a combination of low-dose phenytoin and vitamin C to phenytoin (oral and topical) or vitamin C alone to a placebo.

Results: The diameter of the ECF was significantly (p< 0.05) reduced after high-dose phenytoin treatment and a combination of low-dose phenytoin and vitamin C. High-dose phenytoin or a combination of low-dose phenytoin and Vit C increased the number of fibroblasts, percentage or number of colagen, granulation tissue thickness, and angiogenesis while decreasing the number of lymphocytes (p 0.05).

Conclusion: High-dose phenytoin or low-dose phenytoin combined with vitamin C accelerates ECF closure by increasing fibrosis, collagen, angiogenesis, and granulation tissue while decreasing lymphocytes.

Item Type: Book Section
Subjects: ScienceOpen Library > Medical Science
Depositing User: Managing Editor
Date Deposited: 03 Oct 2023 05:57
Last Modified: 19 Jun 2024 12:12
URI: http://scholar.researcherseuropeans.com/id/eprint/2080

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