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KMID : 1206220000070020597
Journal of Korean Academy of Physical Therapy Science
2000 Volume.7 No. 2 p.597 ~ p.605
Effect of Aceclofenac on the Skeletal Muscle
Song Myung-Soo

Kim Tae-Youl
Yoon Hee-Jong
Jang Ki-Yen
Abstract
There has been several usual ways to cure pain in osteological muscle: use oral medicine or injection, or apply medicine to a sore place. The purpose of this study was to examine, by using thermometer and digital infrared thermographic imaging, how much the permeation of aceclofenac, an anodyne and antiphlogistic, into sore skin brought a change to skin temperature after that was¡¯ applied to it. The findings of this study were as below; 1. A cream made of aceclofenac yielded 0.61¡É difference in temperature, but the difference wasn¡¯t statistically significant. 2. An aceclofenac to which oleic acid was added went through microemulsion and applied, and there was 0.3¡É change in temperature, the biggest significant difference(P<.05), after approximately 15 minutes passed. 3. An aceclofenac to which labrasol was added went through microemulsion and applied, and there was a growing rise in temperature with the lapse of time. After 30 minutes passed, the final temperature showed 1.25¡É rise, which was a significant change(P<.05). 4. As the temperature was measured by digital infrared thermographic imaging, there was about 3.97¡É fall, the biggest change, which was significant(P<.05). The findings of this study suggested that the application of aceclofenac to sore skin caused a change in skin temperature, as that permeated into it.
KEYWORD
Aceclofenac, Digital Infrared Thernogtaphic Imaging, Tissue temperature
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