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IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS)
e-ISSN: 2278-3008, p-ISSN:2319-7676. Volume 6, Issue 2 (May. – Jun. 2013), PP 41-45
www.iosrjournals.org
www.iosrjournals.org 41 | Page
Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using
Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg)
Jolly Mariam Johny*1,
P.Saravanakumari2
1
Department of Microbiology, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India
2
Department of Biotechnology, Sree Narayana Guru College, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India
Abstract : Hydro-ethanolic extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) were
prepared and phytochemical screening analysis was done. Using Dr. Duke’s phytochemical and
ethanobotanical databases, the bioactive compounds pooled out were used as ingredients in the formulated gel
based hand wash. In vitro antifungal assay of extracts was performed; its MIC values were estimated and
compared with antifungal agents. A gel based hand wash was formulated using Camellia sinensis (Green tea)
and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg), and evaluated by physical parameters like, colour, odour, spreadability, pH
and overall appearance of the formulation. The present study also assess the antifungal activity of Camellia
sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) handwash gel against target fungal species.
Keywords - Camellia sinensis (Green tea), Dr. Duke’s Phytochemical and Ethanobotanical databases, Hydro-
ethanolic extracts, In vitro antifungal activity, Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg)
I. Introduction
Higher plants have been shown to be potential source for the new antimicrobial and cosmeceutical
agents [1]
. Plant extract have a potential as antimicrobial compounds against several pathogenic microorganisms
which cause infectious disease and resistance towards synthetic drugs. One of the less unexplored source are
spices which traditionally known as good therapeutics [2]
. Chemical tests are carried out on the hydro-ethanol
extracts using standard procedures to identify the constituents [3]
. Camellia sinensis (Green tea) belongs to the
family Theaceae, and is one of the most widely consumed beverages in the world. It is prepared by picking,
lightly steaming, and allowing the leaves to dry [4].
Green tea contains other agents that have chemo preventive
activities. These include caffeine, flavandiols, flavanoids, phenolic acids as well as the alkaloids theobromine
and theophylline [5].
Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) belongs to Myristicaceae which has stimulant, carminative,
and astringent properties. Its hallucinogenic properties are ascribed to the aromatic ethers, myristicin, elemicin
and safrole [6]
. Nutmeg oils are anti-oxidant agents, and they also exhibit strong antimicrobial and insecticidal
properties [7]
. Both in vitro and in vivo studies have resulted in a wide array of pharmacological actions
attributed to nutmeg including analgesic, antifungal [8]
, antimicrobial [9]
, anti-inflammatory, as well as
hepatoprotective activities. Botanical compounds used as active ingredients incorporated into topical
formulations for dermatologic and cosmetic applications include: olive oil, chamomile, colloidal oatmeal, oat
kernel extract, feverfew, acai bery, coffee berry, curcumin, pomegranate, licorice, paper mulberry, green tea,
nutmeg, and resveratrol considered [10]
. Hand washing “remains the single most effective and cost-efficient
method for preventing and reducing the transmission of nosocomial infections”.
The present study indicates the antifungal assessment and MIC of the formulated gel based handwash
using Camellia sinensis (Green Tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) against target fungal species including
Candida albicans, Candida tropicalis, Fusarium species, Aspergillus species, and Pencillum species. Also, the
known and reported phytochemicals with its bioactive properties about Camellia sinensis (Green Tea) and
Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) were retrieved from Dr. Duke’s Phytochemical and Ethanoboanical databases [11]
.
II. Materials and Methods
1.1 Collection, Phytochemical screening, and Processing of Plant material
Camellia sinensis (Green tea) was procured from T.Stanes & Company Limited, Coimbatore District
and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) was collected from the Changanacherry taluk of Kottayam District, and were
authenticated in Tamil Nadu Agricultural University. About 1.5 kg of fresh plants were collected in bulk,
washed under running tap water to remove adhering dust, dried under shade and powdered. The hydro-ethanolic
extract was prepared using water by simple maceration technique [12]
. About 50 g of the plant materials was
extracted with 250 mL of hydro-ethanol (1:1) with occasional shaking for about 48 hours at room temperature
22-24 ºC, and filtered. The filtrate was evaporated to dryness. Phytochemical screening test [13]
and retrieval of
known bioactive components using Dr.Duke’s Phytochemical and Ethanobotanical Databases was done.
Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and
www.iosrjournals.org 42 | Page
1.2 Isolation, Identification of Fungal isolates, and Invitro Antifungal Assay
Aspergillus niger (MTCC 1344), Fusarium species (MTCC 6343), Pencillium species (MTCC 161),
Candida albicans (MTCC 183), and Candida tropicalis (MTCC 184) were used for the study. The cultures were
inoculated on to Sabourand’s Dextrose Agar, and incubated at room temperature for yeast species for 24 – 48
hours, and five days for fungal growth. The morphological and biochemical identification methods were
performed. Hydro-ethanolic extracts of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans were subjected to perform in
vitro antifungal assay using Agar well diffusion method [14]
against selected fungal isolates. The results were
observed and recorded. It was compared with standard antifungal agent Ketaconazole. The minimum inhibitory
concentrations of extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) were found using
Broth Dilution assay method [15]
. The tubes were examined for visible turbidity after incubation. The turbidity
was measured in terms of optical density at 620 nm and the results were tabulated.
1.3 Formulation of hand wash gel using extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and
Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg)
2.3.1. Preparation of gel base as per Ingredient Chart 1 [16], [17], [18]
Ingredient Chart 1
S.No Ingredients Quantity taken
1. Carbopol-940 1g
2. Purified water 100 ml
3. Triethanolamine q.s. to neutralize gel
base
Carbopol-940 was soaked in water overnight (12 hours). Then the swelled polymer was stirred using a
mechanical stirrer to ensure the uniform dispersion of the polymer. The pH was adjusted to 7.0 using
Triethanolamine. Then this base was used to incorporate medicaments or active ingredients Camellia sinensis
(Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) to prepare a formulation of hand wash gel as per Ingredient chart
2. The formulation was undergone organoleptical evaluation. Invitro antifungal assay of the formulated had
wash gel against the selected fungal isolates were then performed
Ingredient chart 2
Ingredients Quantity
Gel base 30g
Camellia sinensis 2%
Myristica fragrans 2%
Sodium Lauryl sulphate 0.2%
Methyl paraben 0.1%
1.4 Invitro antifungal assay of formulated hand wash gel using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica
fragrans (Nutmeg)
The cultures were grown in Sabourand’s Dextrose Agar and incubated at room temperature for yeast
species for 24 – 48 hours, and five days for fungal growth. After incubation period was over, 0.1 ml of microbial
culture was seeded in 25 ml molten Sabourand’s Dextrose Agar butts, mixed, poured into sterile Petri plates and
allowed to solidify. The wells were bored with 6 mm borer in seeded agar. 0.1g of each hand cleanser gel
sample was added in each well. Plates were kept at 10ºC - 15 ºC as a period of pre diffusion for 30 minutes.
After normalization at room temperature, the plates were incubated at room temperature for 24 – 48 hours for
the growth of yeasts, and five days for fungal growth. After incubation period was over, the zone of inhibition
was measured with the help of Hi-antibiotic zone scale. The formulated hand wash gel was further challenged
with mixed inoculums of fungal strains along with the standard.
III. Results and Discussion
The present study was carried out to formulate Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans hydro-
ethanolic combined extracts based hand wash using gel base as carriers. The formulation was prepared by using
generally approved excipients that are compatible with any similar hand cleansing formulations. It was
organoleptically evaluated to ensure product stability and performed in vitro antifungal test to prove its efficacy
to act against fungal species.
Phytochemical screening of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans was carried out for the presence of
tannins, phenolic compounds, flavanoids, terpenoids, carbohydrates, glycosides, amino acids, and proteins.
Results were noted in Table 1. Alkaloids interfere with cell division; hence the presence of alkaloids and other
bioactive compounds account for its use as an antimicrobial agent. Terpenes or terpenoids are active against
Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and
www.iosrjournals.org 43 | Page
bacteria, fungi, virus, and protozoa. Terpenoids used to damage cell membrane of organisms. Flavanoids are
group of chemicals found in varying amounts of foods, medicinal plants and cosmetics which have shown to
exert potent antioxidant activity against the superoxide radical. Thus, the presence of bioactive compounds and
the supporting studies accompanied with them depicts an impact for the use of Green tea and Nutmeg as active
ingredients in the formulated hand wash gel.
Dr. Duke’s Phytochemical and ethanobotanical database screened out all phytochemicals present along
with their bioactive properties, and provides the maximum information of the known bio active compounds in
Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans. It provides the details of biological and chemical activity, along with
its appropriate dosage of administration and intensity factor. The antifungal activity of Camellia sinensis and
Myristica fragrans extracts were tested against selected fungal species. The hydroethanolic extracts of Camellia
sinensis and Myristica fragrans with 20 mg/mL concentration showed highest antifungal activity against
Candida albicans when compared to other isolates. It was compared with standard antifungal agent
Ketaconazole. Even though, Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) found to be less active than Camellia sinensis, the
bioactive molecule present in them rendered a good phyto-cosmeceutic property. The MIC values of
hydroethanolic extracts of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans with 20 mg/ mL concentration were done
by Broth Dilution method /and results were read spectrophotometrically at 600 nm and were tabulated in Table
2 and Table 3. If MIC values are more than 8 mg/ml, then the result shows that the compound is active at very
high doses and the fractions need to be analyzed to reach the final conclusion. If the MIC is less than 8 mg/ml,
where as an MIC of less than 1 mg/ml would indicate that compound is highly active.
Results were shown in Table 4 and in fig 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 for In vitro antifungal assay of Camellia
sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) based hand wash gel was performed against target fungal
flora, and mixed fungal inoculum to determine its fungicidal efficacy. The hands exposed to contaminated
inanimate objects are the primary mode of transmission of these multidrug-resistant pathogens and infections.
The present study is an open, non- comparative prospective work. The gel base without any drugs has not shown
any zone of inhibition. So it does not have any antimicrobial activity and the zones of inhibition of formulation
found increasing with increase in herbal drug concentration. The components in the formulation are from herbal
source and are very safe and eco-friendly. Green tea and nutmeg extracts imparts flavour, therapeutic, antiseptic,
and antimicrobial and cosmeceutic properties.
Table 1- Results showing the Screening of Phytochemical constituents in extracts of Camellia sinensis
(Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg)
S.No Phytochemical
constituents
Camellia sinensis (Green tea)
extracts
Myristica fragrans
(Nutmeg) extracts
1. Alkaloids - +
2. Saponins - +
3. Tannins and
phenolic
compounds
+ +
4. Flavanoids + +
5. Terpenoids + -
6. Carbohydrates + -
7. Glycosides + +
8. Amino acids
and proteins
+ +
Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and
www.iosrjournals.org 44 | Page
Table 2-Results showing the antifungal activity of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans
Zone of Inhibition ( mm)
Sample Extract
type
Concentrati
on used
Candida
albicans
Candida
tropicalis
Aspergillus
niger
Fusarium
species
Pencillium
species
Camellia
sinensis
(Green tea)
Myristica
fragrans
(Nutmeg)
Hydro
ethanolic
20 mg/mL 23 14 16 19 19
10 mg/mL 16 12 15 17 18
5 mg/mL 7 No
zone
8 No
zone
6
Hydro
ethanolic
20 mg/mL 22 16 15 19 16
10 mg/mL 16 12 13 15 14
5 mg/mL 8 5 9 No
zone
12
Ketoconazole - 15 mcg 23 20 12 14 18
Ketoconazole (15µg) - Susceptible >28 mm, Intermediate 21-27 mm, Resistant <20mm=
Table 3-Minimum Inhibitory Concentration (MICs) of extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and
Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg)
Sample Organism Dilution (read at 600 nm)
Camellia sinensis (Green
tea)
Candida
albicans
1 11 111 1V V V1
0 0 0 0.007 0.05 0.071
Myristica fragrans
(Nutmeg)
Candida
albicans
0 0 0 0.009 0.072 0.089
Table 4-Invitro antifungal activity assay of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans
(Nutmeg) based hand wash gel
Zone of Inhibition (mm)
S.No Microorganisms Formulated
Handwash
gel
SLS Gel base Std.
1. Candida albicans 28 No Zone No Zone 20
2. Candida tropicalis 20 5 No Zone 10
3. Aspergillus niger 20 1 No Zone 12
4. Fusarium species 30 No Zone No Zone 11
5. Pencillium species 24 4 No Zone 16
6. Mixed fungal
culture
22 No Zone No Zone 12
Std. – indicates standard antifungal agent (Ketaconazole),
Formulation- Gel base + Camellia sinensis (2% concentration)+ Myristica fragrans (2% conc.)
Fig: Candida albicans Fig: Candida tropicalis Fig: Aspergillus niger Fig: Fusarium species
Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and
www.iosrjournals.org 45 | Page
Fig: Pencillium species Fig: Mixed fungal species Fig: Formulated hand wash gel
IV. Conclusion
The present work was designed with the objective to formulate a hand wash gel with Camellia sinensis
and Myristica fragrans as active ingredients. For this, Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans were collected
from different sources, processed and stored under proper conditions, and hydroethanolic extracts were
prepared. Invitro antifungal assay was performed. Based on the results, hydroethanolic extracts of Camellia
sinensis and Myristica fragrans were subjected for phytochemical screening. Using Dr. Duke’s phytochemical
and ethanobotanical databases, the bioactive compounds were pooled out to get the thorough knowledge of the
bioactive compounds suitable to be used as ingredients in the formulated hand wash gel. Isolation of microbial
flora from different contaminated inanimate sites indicates the requirement of hand washing with effective
antiseptic and therapeutic coverage without any side effects. The main ideology behind combining the plant
materials was to observe the additive effect of the active constituents of different plants. The combination
proves to be beneficial with the results of antifungal assay. Development of new hand wash gel like products are
becoming popular than the traditional soap and water due to their ability to provide instant protection by
reducing transient microbial flora on the hands exposed to contaminated inanimate objects.
References
[1]. Mitscher, L.A., Drake, S., Gollupudi, S.R and Okuate, S.K.1978. A modern look at folklonic use of antiinfective agents, J.
Ethanopharmacol.50: 1025-1040.
[2]. Susheela Raghavan.2003. Handbook of seasonings and flavoring 2ndEdition.
[3]. H.O. Edeoga, D. E. Okwu and B.O Mbaebie ., Phytochemical constituents of some Nigerian medicinal plants, African Journal of
Biotechnology , 2005; Vol. 4 (7), pp. 685-688,
[4]. Werkhoven, J., 1978 Tea processing Ist Edtn. FAO, Rome (Italy).
[5]. Lu Y-P, Lou Y-R, Xie J-G, et al. 2002 Topical applications of caffeine for (-) epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) inhibit
carcinogenesis and selectively increase apoptosis in UVB-induced skin tumors in mice. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA;99: 12455-12460.
[6]. de Guzman C.C., and Siemonsma, J.S., (Editors).. Plant Resources of South-East Asia No.13. Spices 1999Backhuys Publishers,
Leiden, The Netherlands.
[7]. Weiss E.A, Spice Crops 2002. CABI Publishing, CABI International, UK.
[8]. Sridhar, S.R., Rajagopal, R. V., Rajavel, R., Masilamani, S., Narasimham, S., 2003. Antifungal activity of some essential oils. J
Agric Food Chem, ;51:7596-7599.
[9]. Takikawa, A., Abe, K., Yamamoto, M., Ishimaru, S., Yasui, M., Okubo, Y., Yokoigawa, K., 2002. Antimicrobial activity of nutmeg
against Escherichia coli O157. Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering; 94 (4:315-320).
[10]. Rico, M.J., 2000. Rising drug costs: the impact on dermatology. Skin Therapy Lett; 5:1-2, 510
[11]. Riju, A., Sithara, K., S.S., Shamina, A., Eapen S.J., 2009. In Silico Screeening Major Spice Phytocehmicals for their Novel
biological activity against Escherichia coli O157
[12]. Ghouse, A.K.M.; Yunus, M.; Farooqui, F. & Sabir, D., A simple maceration technique for the separation of sieve elements from the
barks of woody plants. Current Science, 1974; 43: 424-425.
[13]. Evans, W.C., Trease and Evans Pharmacognosy. 1996. Harcourt Brace & Co; Asia, Singapore; 14:273.
[14]. Kirby MDK, Sherris JC, Turck M. Antibiotic susceptibility testing by standard single disc diffusion method. Am J Clin Pathol
1966; 45: 493-496.
[15]. National Committee for Clinical Laboratory Standards.Reference method for broth dilution antifungal susceptibilitytesting of
filamentous fungi. Approved standard M38-A. Wayne, PA: NCCLS, 2002
[16]. Reddy C. S, Rammohan T, Madhu N, Divakar M.C, Transdsermal diffusion studies of a poly herbal ointment and its topical
therapy, Ancient Sci Life. 1998; 14(&2): 76-85 15
[17]. Pai M.R, Acharya L.D, Udupa N, Evaluation of antiplaque activity of Azadirachta indica leaf extract gel – a 6-week clinical study,
J Ethanopharmacol. 2004; 90: 99-103. 16
[18]. Gupta G.D, Gaud R.S, Release rate of nimesulide from different gellants. Indian J. Pharma Sci. 1999; 61 (4): 227-30.

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Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg)

  • 1. IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS) e-ISSN: 2278-3008, p-ISSN:2319-7676. Volume 6, Issue 2 (May. – Jun. 2013), PP 41-45 www.iosrjournals.org www.iosrjournals.org 41 | Page Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) Jolly Mariam Johny*1, P.Saravanakumari2 1 Department of Microbiology, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 2 Department of Biotechnology, Sree Narayana Guru College, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India Abstract : Hydro-ethanolic extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) were prepared and phytochemical screening analysis was done. Using Dr. Duke’s phytochemical and ethanobotanical databases, the bioactive compounds pooled out were used as ingredients in the formulated gel based hand wash. In vitro antifungal assay of extracts was performed; its MIC values were estimated and compared with antifungal agents. A gel based hand wash was formulated using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg), and evaluated by physical parameters like, colour, odour, spreadability, pH and overall appearance of the formulation. The present study also assess the antifungal activity of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) handwash gel against target fungal species. Keywords - Camellia sinensis (Green tea), Dr. Duke’s Phytochemical and Ethanobotanical databases, Hydro- ethanolic extracts, In vitro antifungal activity, Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) I. Introduction Higher plants have been shown to be potential source for the new antimicrobial and cosmeceutical agents [1] . Plant extract have a potential as antimicrobial compounds against several pathogenic microorganisms which cause infectious disease and resistance towards synthetic drugs. One of the less unexplored source are spices which traditionally known as good therapeutics [2] . Chemical tests are carried out on the hydro-ethanol extracts using standard procedures to identify the constituents [3] . Camellia sinensis (Green tea) belongs to the family Theaceae, and is one of the most widely consumed beverages in the world. It is prepared by picking, lightly steaming, and allowing the leaves to dry [4]. Green tea contains other agents that have chemo preventive activities. These include caffeine, flavandiols, flavanoids, phenolic acids as well as the alkaloids theobromine and theophylline [5]. Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) belongs to Myristicaceae which has stimulant, carminative, and astringent properties. Its hallucinogenic properties are ascribed to the aromatic ethers, myristicin, elemicin and safrole [6] . Nutmeg oils are anti-oxidant agents, and they also exhibit strong antimicrobial and insecticidal properties [7] . Both in vitro and in vivo studies have resulted in a wide array of pharmacological actions attributed to nutmeg including analgesic, antifungal [8] , antimicrobial [9] , anti-inflammatory, as well as hepatoprotective activities. Botanical compounds used as active ingredients incorporated into topical formulations for dermatologic and cosmetic applications include: olive oil, chamomile, colloidal oatmeal, oat kernel extract, feverfew, acai bery, coffee berry, curcumin, pomegranate, licorice, paper mulberry, green tea, nutmeg, and resveratrol considered [10] . Hand washing “remains the single most effective and cost-efficient method for preventing and reducing the transmission of nosocomial infections”. The present study indicates the antifungal assessment and MIC of the formulated gel based handwash using Camellia sinensis (Green Tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) against target fungal species including Candida albicans, Candida tropicalis, Fusarium species, Aspergillus species, and Pencillum species. Also, the known and reported phytochemicals with its bioactive properties about Camellia sinensis (Green Tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) were retrieved from Dr. Duke’s Phytochemical and Ethanoboanical databases [11] . II. Materials and Methods 1.1 Collection, Phytochemical screening, and Processing of Plant material Camellia sinensis (Green tea) was procured from T.Stanes & Company Limited, Coimbatore District and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) was collected from the Changanacherry taluk of Kottayam District, and were authenticated in Tamil Nadu Agricultural University. About 1.5 kg of fresh plants were collected in bulk, washed under running tap water to remove adhering dust, dried under shade and powdered. The hydro-ethanolic extract was prepared using water by simple maceration technique [12] . About 50 g of the plant materials was extracted with 250 mL of hydro-ethanol (1:1) with occasional shaking for about 48 hours at room temperature 22-24 ºC, and filtered. The filtrate was evaporated to dryness. Phytochemical screening test [13] and retrieval of known bioactive components using Dr.Duke’s Phytochemical and Ethanobotanical Databases was done.
  • 2. Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and www.iosrjournals.org 42 | Page 1.2 Isolation, Identification of Fungal isolates, and Invitro Antifungal Assay Aspergillus niger (MTCC 1344), Fusarium species (MTCC 6343), Pencillium species (MTCC 161), Candida albicans (MTCC 183), and Candida tropicalis (MTCC 184) were used for the study. The cultures were inoculated on to Sabourand’s Dextrose Agar, and incubated at room temperature for yeast species for 24 – 48 hours, and five days for fungal growth. The morphological and biochemical identification methods were performed. Hydro-ethanolic extracts of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans were subjected to perform in vitro antifungal assay using Agar well diffusion method [14] against selected fungal isolates. The results were observed and recorded. It was compared with standard antifungal agent Ketaconazole. The minimum inhibitory concentrations of extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) were found using Broth Dilution assay method [15] . The tubes were examined for visible turbidity after incubation. The turbidity was measured in terms of optical density at 620 nm and the results were tabulated. 1.3 Formulation of hand wash gel using extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) 2.3.1. Preparation of gel base as per Ingredient Chart 1 [16], [17], [18] Ingredient Chart 1 S.No Ingredients Quantity taken 1. Carbopol-940 1g 2. Purified water 100 ml 3. Triethanolamine q.s. to neutralize gel base Carbopol-940 was soaked in water overnight (12 hours). Then the swelled polymer was stirred using a mechanical stirrer to ensure the uniform dispersion of the polymer. The pH was adjusted to 7.0 using Triethanolamine. Then this base was used to incorporate medicaments or active ingredients Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) to prepare a formulation of hand wash gel as per Ingredient chart 2. The formulation was undergone organoleptical evaluation. Invitro antifungal assay of the formulated had wash gel against the selected fungal isolates were then performed Ingredient chart 2 Ingredients Quantity Gel base 30g Camellia sinensis 2% Myristica fragrans 2% Sodium Lauryl sulphate 0.2% Methyl paraben 0.1% 1.4 Invitro antifungal assay of formulated hand wash gel using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) The cultures were grown in Sabourand’s Dextrose Agar and incubated at room temperature for yeast species for 24 – 48 hours, and five days for fungal growth. After incubation period was over, 0.1 ml of microbial culture was seeded in 25 ml molten Sabourand’s Dextrose Agar butts, mixed, poured into sterile Petri plates and allowed to solidify. The wells were bored with 6 mm borer in seeded agar. 0.1g of each hand cleanser gel sample was added in each well. Plates were kept at 10ºC - 15 ºC as a period of pre diffusion for 30 minutes. After normalization at room temperature, the plates were incubated at room temperature for 24 – 48 hours for the growth of yeasts, and five days for fungal growth. After incubation period was over, the zone of inhibition was measured with the help of Hi-antibiotic zone scale. The formulated hand wash gel was further challenged with mixed inoculums of fungal strains along with the standard. III. Results and Discussion The present study was carried out to formulate Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans hydro- ethanolic combined extracts based hand wash using gel base as carriers. The formulation was prepared by using generally approved excipients that are compatible with any similar hand cleansing formulations. It was organoleptically evaluated to ensure product stability and performed in vitro antifungal test to prove its efficacy to act against fungal species. Phytochemical screening of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans was carried out for the presence of tannins, phenolic compounds, flavanoids, terpenoids, carbohydrates, glycosides, amino acids, and proteins. Results were noted in Table 1. Alkaloids interfere with cell division; hence the presence of alkaloids and other bioactive compounds account for its use as an antimicrobial agent. Terpenes or terpenoids are active against
  • 3. Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and www.iosrjournals.org 43 | Page bacteria, fungi, virus, and protozoa. Terpenoids used to damage cell membrane of organisms. Flavanoids are group of chemicals found in varying amounts of foods, medicinal plants and cosmetics which have shown to exert potent antioxidant activity against the superoxide radical. Thus, the presence of bioactive compounds and the supporting studies accompanied with them depicts an impact for the use of Green tea and Nutmeg as active ingredients in the formulated hand wash gel. Dr. Duke’s Phytochemical and ethanobotanical database screened out all phytochemicals present along with their bioactive properties, and provides the maximum information of the known bio active compounds in Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans. It provides the details of biological and chemical activity, along with its appropriate dosage of administration and intensity factor. The antifungal activity of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans extracts were tested against selected fungal species. The hydroethanolic extracts of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans with 20 mg/mL concentration showed highest antifungal activity against Candida albicans when compared to other isolates. It was compared with standard antifungal agent Ketaconazole. Even though, Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) found to be less active than Camellia sinensis, the bioactive molecule present in them rendered a good phyto-cosmeceutic property. The MIC values of hydroethanolic extracts of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans with 20 mg/ mL concentration were done by Broth Dilution method /and results were read spectrophotometrically at 600 nm and were tabulated in Table 2 and Table 3. If MIC values are more than 8 mg/ml, then the result shows that the compound is active at very high doses and the fractions need to be analyzed to reach the final conclusion. If the MIC is less than 8 mg/ml, where as an MIC of less than 1 mg/ml would indicate that compound is highly active. Results were shown in Table 4 and in fig 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 for In vitro antifungal assay of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) based hand wash gel was performed against target fungal flora, and mixed fungal inoculum to determine its fungicidal efficacy. The hands exposed to contaminated inanimate objects are the primary mode of transmission of these multidrug-resistant pathogens and infections. The present study is an open, non- comparative prospective work. The gel base without any drugs has not shown any zone of inhibition. So it does not have any antimicrobial activity and the zones of inhibition of formulation found increasing with increase in herbal drug concentration. The components in the formulation are from herbal source and are very safe and eco-friendly. Green tea and nutmeg extracts imparts flavour, therapeutic, antiseptic, and antimicrobial and cosmeceutic properties. Table 1- Results showing the Screening of Phytochemical constituents in extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) S.No Phytochemical constituents Camellia sinensis (Green tea) extracts Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) extracts 1. Alkaloids - + 2. Saponins - + 3. Tannins and phenolic compounds + + 4. Flavanoids + + 5. Terpenoids + - 6. Carbohydrates + - 7. Glycosides + + 8. Amino acids and proteins + +
  • 4. Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and www.iosrjournals.org 44 | Page Table 2-Results showing the antifungal activity of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans Zone of Inhibition ( mm) Sample Extract type Concentrati on used Candida albicans Candida tropicalis Aspergillus niger Fusarium species Pencillium species Camellia sinensis (Green tea) Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) Hydro ethanolic 20 mg/mL 23 14 16 19 19 10 mg/mL 16 12 15 17 18 5 mg/mL 7 No zone 8 No zone 6 Hydro ethanolic 20 mg/mL 22 16 15 19 16 10 mg/mL 16 12 13 15 14 5 mg/mL 8 5 9 No zone 12 Ketoconazole - 15 mcg 23 20 12 14 18 Ketoconazole (15µg) - Susceptible >28 mm, Intermediate 21-27 mm, Resistant <20mm= Table 3-Minimum Inhibitory Concentration (MICs) of extracts of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) Sample Organism Dilution (read at 600 nm) Camellia sinensis (Green tea) Candida albicans 1 11 111 1V V V1 0 0 0 0.007 0.05 0.071 Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) Candida albicans 0 0 0 0.009 0.072 0.089 Table 4-Invitro antifungal activity assay of Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) based hand wash gel Zone of Inhibition (mm) S.No Microorganisms Formulated Handwash gel SLS Gel base Std. 1. Candida albicans 28 No Zone No Zone 20 2. Candida tropicalis 20 5 No Zone 10 3. Aspergillus niger 20 1 No Zone 12 4. Fusarium species 30 No Zone No Zone 11 5. Pencillium species 24 4 No Zone 16 6. Mixed fungal culture 22 No Zone No Zone 12 Std. – indicates standard antifungal agent (Ketaconazole), Formulation- Gel base + Camellia sinensis (2% concentration)+ Myristica fragrans (2% conc.) Fig: Candida albicans Fig: Candida tropicalis Fig: Aspergillus niger Fig: Fusarium species
  • 5. Evaluation of antifungal activity of gel based hand wash using Camellia sinensis (Green tea) and www.iosrjournals.org 45 | Page Fig: Pencillium species Fig: Mixed fungal species Fig: Formulated hand wash gel IV. Conclusion The present work was designed with the objective to formulate a hand wash gel with Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans as active ingredients. For this, Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans were collected from different sources, processed and stored under proper conditions, and hydroethanolic extracts were prepared. Invitro antifungal assay was performed. Based on the results, hydroethanolic extracts of Camellia sinensis and Myristica fragrans were subjected for phytochemical screening. Using Dr. Duke’s phytochemical and ethanobotanical databases, the bioactive compounds were pooled out to get the thorough knowledge of the bioactive compounds suitable to be used as ingredients in the formulated hand wash gel. Isolation of microbial flora from different contaminated inanimate sites indicates the requirement of hand washing with effective antiseptic and therapeutic coverage without any side effects. The main ideology behind combining the plant materials was to observe the additive effect of the active constituents of different plants. The combination proves to be beneficial with the results of antifungal assay. Development of new hand wash gel like products are becoming popular than the traditional soap and water due to their ability to provide instant protection by reducing transient microbial flora on the hands exposed to contaminated inanimate objects. References [1]. Mitscher, L.A., Drake, S., Gollupudi, S.R and Okuate, S.K.1978. A modern look at folklonic use of antiinfective agents, J. Ethanopharmacol.50: 1025-1040. [2]. Susheela Raghavan.2003. Handbook of seasonings and flavoring 2ndEdition. [3]. H.O. Edeoga, D. E. Okwu and B.O Mbaebie ., Phytochemical constituents of some Nigerian medicinal plants, African Journal of Biotechnology , 2005; Vol. 4 (7), pp. 685-688, [4]. Werkhoven, J., 1978 Tea processing Ist Edtn. FAO, Rome (Italy). [5]. Lu Y-P, Lou Y-R, Xie J-G, et al. 2002 Topical applications of caffeine for (-) epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) inhibit carcinogenesis and selectively increase apoptosis in UVB-induced skin tumors in mice. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA;99: 12455-12460. [6]. de Guzman C.C., and Siemonsma, J.S., (Editors).. Plant Resources of South-East Asia No.13. Spices 1999Backhuys Publishers, Leiden, The Netherlands. [7]. Weiss E.A, Spice Crops 2002. CABI Publishing, CABI International, UK. [8]. Sridhar, S.R., Rajagopal, R. V., Rajavel, R., Masilamani, S., Narasimham, S., 2003. Antifungal activity of some essential oils. J Agric Food Chem, ;51:7596-7599. [9]. Takikawa, A., Abe, K., Yamamoto, M., Ishimaru, S., Yasui, M., Okubo, Y., Yokoigawa, K., 2002. Antimicrobial activity of nutmeg against Escherichia coli O157. Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering; 94 (4:315-320). [10]. Rico, M.J., 2000. Rising drug costs: the impact on dermatology. Skin Therapy Lett; 5:1-2, 510 [11]. Riju, A., Sithara, K., S.S., Shamina, A., Eapen S.J., 2009. In Silico Screeening Major Spice Phytocehmicals for their Novel biological activity against Escherichia coli O157 [12]. Ghouse, A.K.M.; Yunus, M.; Farooqui, F. & Sabir, D., A simple maceration technique for the separation of sieve elements from the barks of woody plants. Current Science, 1974; 43: 424-425. [13]. Evans, W.C., Trease and Evans Pharmacognosy. 1996. Harcourt Brace & Co; Asia, Singapore; 14:273. [14]. Kirby MDK, Sherris JC, Turck M. Antibiotic susceptibility testing by standard single disc diffusion method. Am J Clin Pathol 1966; 45: 493-496. [15]. National Committee for Clinical Laboratory Standards.Reference method for broth dilution antifungal susceptibilitytesting of filamentous fungi. Approved standard M38-A. Wayne, PA: NCCLS, 2002 [16]. Reddy C. S, Rammohan T, Madhu N, Divakar M.C, Transdsermal diffusion studies of a poly herbal ointment and its topical therapy, Ancient Sci Life. 1998; 14(&2): 76-85 15 [17]. Pai M.R, Acharya L.D, Udupa N, Evaluation of antiplaque activity of Azadirachta indica leaf extract gel – a 6-week clinical study, J Ethanopharmacol. 2004; 90: 99-103. 16 [18]. Gupta G.D, Gaud R.S, Release rate of nimesulide from different gellants. Indian J. Pharma Sci. 1999; 61 (4): 227-30.