Abstract
Published on: October 2022Journal of Young Pharmacists, 2022; 14(4):387-393Original Article | doi:10.5530/jyp.2022.14.78 Authors:Vinod Kumar Gauttam1,*, Kavita Munjal2, Somdutt Mujwar3, Jyotiram Sawale1, Meenakashi Rohilla4, Sumeet Gupta51Department of Pharmacognosy, IES Institute of Pharmacy, IES University, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, INDIA.2Department of Pharmacognosy, MM College of Pharmacy, MM University (Deemed to be University), Mullana, Ambala, Haryana, INDIA.3Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Chitkara College of Pharmacy, Chitkara University, Rajpura, Punjab, INDIA.4Department of Pharmacognosy, ISF College of Pharmacy, Moga, Punjab, INDIA.5Department of Pharmacology, MM College of Pharmacy, MM University (Deemed to be University), Mullana, Ambala, Haryana, INDIA. Abstract:Background: The present study was designed with the aim of minimizing the incorporation of the drugs in a polyherbal antidiabetic formulation so the load of the drugs to the patient can be avoided and also helps in standardization. Materials and Methods: Molecular docking-based screening of potential herbal leads of M. charantia, (Drug A), G. sylvestre, (Drug B) and W. somnifera, (Drug C) were performed with intent to prioritize the ratio of herbal extracts. Lyophilised hydro-alcohol (50%) extracts of above three drugs were combined in different ratios as HA: Hydroalcoholic extracts combination A, HB: Hydroalcoholic extracts combination B and HC: Hydroalcoholic extracts combination C. The study of 21 days, carried out on alloxan-induced diabetic Wistar rats to compare its anti-diabetic effect with the marketed herbal formulation (MHF). The biochemical parameters studied were serum glucose level, lipid profile and liver glycogen content along with the body weight measurement. Results: The proposed Hydroalcoholic extracts combination B (HB, 1000 mg/kg per oral) possess antihyperglycemic effect with improvement in the abnormal lipid profile as observed in the diabetic experimental animals. Moreover, the formulation also reported check on the loss of body weight when compared with untreated diabetic rats. The observations were found to be at par with standard drug, metformin (500 mg/kg). Conclusion: Our findings suggest the proposed formulation have antihyperglycemic and anti-hyperlipidimic potentials. Furthermore, its effect on chronic diabetes and its complications is needed to be explored. Based on the docking results it has been clearly indicated that the antidiabetic effect of the used herbal extract is because of the presence of Withanolide-A and Charantin.Keywords: Diabetes, Polyherbal formulation, Metformin, Docking, Charantin, Withanolide.
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