Journal of ethnopharmacology · 2025
Network pharmacology, in-silico and in-vivo studies for analgesic and antipyretic activities of Haplanthodes tentaculata (L) leaves.
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Kulkarni Vaishnavi M, Srinivasan Mythili, Gangurde Apeksha, Marne Prathamesh A, Salvi Divya S, Tagalpallewar Amol A, Nagar Shuchi, Pawar Anil T, Baheti Akshay M
Аннотация
ETHNOPHARMACOLOGY RELEVANCE: Haplanthodestentaculata (L.) R.B.Majumdar (Family: Acanthaceae) is traditionally claimed for wound healing, stamina improvement, diabetes, kidney diseases, and antipyretic activity.
AIM OF THE STUDY: The present study aimed to investigate the analgesic and antipyretic activities of Haplanthodes tentaculata (L.) R.B.Majumdar (H. tentaculata) using network pharmacology, in-silico and in-vivo methods to validate its traditional use and advance knowledge of its ethnopharmacological significance.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: For network pharmacology, analgesic and antipyretic targets were obtained from the DisGeNET database. The top 20 proteins were selected based on their score. Of these, 19 proteins were within the protein-protein interactions network. Piperine and paracetamol were used as reference standards for molecular docking. The Flex-X software was used in molecular docking studies. In-vivo analgesic activity of the aqueous extract of H. tentaculata (HTLE) leaves was evaluated by using acetic acid-induced writhing and Eddy's hot plate tests in mice. Brewer's yeast-induced pyrexia rat model was used for screening of antipyretic activity.
RESULTS: The noteworthy protein-ligand interactions observed for piperine, haplanthin, and paracetamol provide insight into their possible modes of analgesic and antipyretic actions. In-silico studies showed the highest score of haplanthin in comparison with other ligands. The HTLE caused a significant increase in reaction time in Eddy's hot plate test. In the acetic acid-induced writhing test, HTLE treatment resulted in fewer abdominal writhings. HTLE also lessened yeast-induced pyrexia in rats.
CONCLUSION: The aqueous extract of H. tentaculata leaves exerts analgesic and antipyretic effects by both cerebral and peripheral pathways.
AIM OF THE STUDY: The present study aimed to investigate the analgesic and antipyretic activities of Haplanthodes tentaculata (L.) R.B.Majumdar (H. tentaculata) using network pharmacology, in-silico and in-vivo methods to validate its traditional use and advance knowledge of its ethnopharmacological significance.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: For network pharmacology, analgesic and antipyretic targets were obtained from the DisGeNET database. The top 20 proteins were selected based on their score. Of these, 19 proteins were within the protein-protein interactions network. Piperine and paracetamol were used as reference standards for molecular docking. The Flex-X software was used in molecular docking studies. In-vivo analgesic activity of the aqueous extract of H. tentaculata (HTLE) leaves was evaluated by using acetic acid-induced writhing and Eddy's hot plate tests in mice. Brewer's yeast-induced pyrexia rat model was used for screening of antipyretic activity.
RESULTS: The noteworthy protein-ligand interactions observed for piperine, haplanthin, and paracetamol provide insight into their possible modes of analgesic and antipyretic actions. In-silico studies showed the highest score of haplanthin in comparison with other ligands. The HTLE caused a significant increase in reaction time in Eddy's hot plate test. In the acetic acid-induced writhing test, HTLE treatment resulted in fewer abdominal writhings. HTLE also lessened yeast-induced pyrexia in rats.
CONCLUSION: The aqueous extract of H. tentaculata leaves exerts analgesic and antipyretic effects by both cerebral and peripheral pathways.