Review Article
In Vivo Anti-Candida Activity of Phenolic Extracts and Compounds: Future Perspectives Focusing on Effective Clinical Interventions
Table 3
Phytochemical preparations evaluated through in vivo laboratorial models.
| Application | In vivo model | Type of formulation | Reference |
| Intraperitoneal | Immunomodulation | Solution (water) | [65] | Intravenous Candida infection | Solution (methanol) | [77] | Suspension (methanol) | [75] |
| Intravaginal | Vaginal infection | Cream (o/w emulsion) | [70] | Suspension | [79] |
| Intravenous | Intravenous Candida infection | Solution (water) | [78] |
| Orally | Anti-inflammation, antinociceptive and would healing potential (incision/excision models) | Suspension (0.5% sodium carboxy methyl cellulose (CMC)) | [72] | Excision and incision wound | Suspension (extract in vehicle) | [74] | Immunomodulation | Suspension (1% sodium carboxy methyl cellulose (CMC)) | [66] | Suspension (1% w/v aqueous gum acacia) | [67] | Intravenous Candida infection | Solution (aqueous) | [76] | Oral cavity children affections | Mouthwash (water) | [81] | Subclinical mastitis | Crude extracts (cooked and powder leaves) | [80] |
| Topically | Excision and incision wound | Ointment (vehicle) | [72] | Cream (aqueous) | [71] | Excision wound | Cream (aqueous) | [73] | Ointment (w/w) | [69] | Ointment (w/w) | [90] | Ointment (vehicle) | [68] |
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