Effects of antioxidants of the long-term utility of ethyl linoleate as a water-holding lipid for topical use postburn

Posttranslational Modifications of Cardiac and Skeletal Muscle Proteins by Reactive Oxygen Species After Burn Injury in the Rat

“…In fact, it has been shown that early excision of the wound markedly reduces plasma xanthine oxidase activity and the levels of products formed as a result of free radical damage.21 '22 The potential usefulness of antioxidants in the treatment of burn injury was reported as early as the 1970s. 23 Oxidative damage after burn injury has been reported in peripheral lymphocytes24 and in various distant organs, including the lung, 17 Animals were weighed and killed by spinal cord transection at various time points up to 6 weeks after burn injury. The extensor digitorum longus (EDL), soleus, and diaphragm were excised and frozen immediately in liquid nitrogen and stored at -700C.…”

The Local Antinociceptive and Topical Anti‐inflammatory Effects of Propyl Gallate in Rodents

“…The use of propyl gallate might be justified in the treatment of painful burns, in view of the report by Jelenko & Wheeler (1972) that various antioxidants, when mixed with ethyl linoleate, prolonged its efficacy and appeared to act as oxygen acceptors. These investigators claimed that the antioxidants had potential use in bum therapy as topical agents to control excessive post-burn evaporative water loss and perhaps hypermetabolism after burns.…”