Efficiency of Multiparticulate Delivery Systems Loaded with Flufenamic Acid Designed for Burn Wound Healing Applications

Table 4

The variation of the white blood cell count after experimentally induced burns to Wistar rats and treated with biopolymeric spongious matrices.

	WBC (×10^3/μl); Media ± SD		Ly%; Media ± SD		Mo%; Media ± SD		Gr%; Media ± SD
M1	3.90	±0.8	55.03	±6.8	13.63	±2.6	31.30	±7.4
M2	4.41	±1.0	54.83	±7.1	15.03	±3.0	30.13	±5.8
M3	4.10	±0.4	55.30	±2.8	13.28	±1.0	31.38	±1.9
M4	4.18	±1.6	33.63	±1.2	17.23	±4.5	49.10	±1.6
M5	4.56	±1.1	45.88	±1.6	13.84	±3.1	40.27	±7.9
Control	4.04	±0.7	43.17	±1.0	14.80	±2.1	42.07	±2.9
Negative control	3.89	±0.5	40.71	±5.6	15.42	±1.7	40.28	±1.3

WBC = white blood cell, Ly% = lymphocyte %, Mo% = monocyte %, Gr% = granulocyte %, SD = standard deviation. Control = group of animals with induced burns without spongious matrix treatment. Negative control = healthy animals.