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Anti-Ulcer Activity of Lansoprazole in Experimental Ulcer Models

Devendra Bakoria Tejas Sachan, Dr. Pratyush Jain Praveen Kumar

International Journal of Advanced Research in Science Communication and Technology, 2026

Abstract

Lansoprazole is considered a second-generation proton pump inhibitor, used for targetspecific acid suppression by inhibiting the parietal cell H+/K+-ATPase . But there is evidence that its clinical impact is not only from acid control , it also involves non-acid dependent cytoprotective mechanisms, kind of like additional safeguard routes. This systematic study tried to map that dual-action profile, by weighing its antisecretory strength against its own antioxidant and tissue remodeling effects across five well-validated rodent models of gastric injury. Adult Wistar rats were tested under five separate mucosal stressors: surgical pylorus ligation, absolute ethanol exposure, indomethacin dosing, water-immersion restraint stress , and serosal acetic acid application. In the pylorus ligation setup, 20 mg/kg Lansoprazole gave a significant (p < 0.01) protection rate of 84.37% , and it lowered gastric juice volume and total acidity , while raising pH. Then, in that acid-independent ethanol model, it curtailed the linear hemorrhagic necrosis down to smaller pinpoint petechiae, reaching 80.41% protection. It also kept strong mucosal defenses when prostaglandins were depleted (79.08% protection) and during neurogenic stress (81.07% protection). Plus, it sped up chronic ulcer healing overall, with 85.52% recovery. On the biochemical side, Lansoprazole reduced cell membrane lipid peroxidation , keeping malondialdehyde levels low. It also prevented depletion of endogenous antioxidant…

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