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An Overview About the Chemical Composition and Biological Activity of Medicinal Species Found in the Brazilian Amazon
Journal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science Vol. 6 (12), pp. 233-238, December, 2016 Available online at http://www.japsonline.com DOI: 10.7324/JAPS.2016.601234 ISSN 2231-3354 An Overview about the chemical composition and Biological Activity of Medicinal species found in the Brazilian Amazon Fernanda Brum Pires1, Carolina Bolssoni Dolwitsch1, Valéria Dal Prá1, Débora Luana Monego2, Viviane Maria Schneider2, Roberta Fabrício Loose2, Marcella Emília Petra Schmidt2, Lucas P. Bressan2, Marcio Antônio Mazutti³, Marcelo Barcellos da Rosa1,2* 1Post-Graduate Program in Pharmaceutical Sciences, Federal University of Santa Maria, Camobi Campus, Santa Maria, RS, 97105-900, Brazil. 2Post-Graduate Program in Chemistry, Federal University of Santa Maria, Camobi Campus, Santa Maria, RS, 97105-900, Brazil. ³Department of Chemical Engineering, Federal University of Santa Maria, Camobi Campus, Santa Maria, RS, 97105-900, Brazil. ABSTRACT ARTICLE INFO Article history: This paper presents an overview on the chemical composition and biological activity of plants found in the Received on: 20/05/2016 Brazilian Amazon – Bauhinia variegata, Cecropia obtusa, Cecropia palmata, Connarus perrottetti var. Revised on: 14/09/2016 angustifolius, Chrysobalanus icaco and Mansoa alliacea. The lack of information regarding these species, along Accepted on: 11/11/2016 with their importance given their pharmacological and nutritional use in Latin American folk medicine, justifies Available online: 28/12/2016 the demand for this study. However, various interesting and important actions, as antioxidant, antibacterial, Key words: cytotoxic, hypoglycemic, antifungal, antiangiogenic, antitumor, anti-inflammatory, antiulcer, and Biological activity, chemical chemopreventive have been modestly reported so far. In other words, these species can play a very important composition, Brazilian role in terms of biological and chemical activity, but their pharmacology is still poorly investigated. -
Ethnopharmacology, Biological Activity and Chemical Characterization of Mansoa Alliacea
MOL2NET, 2017, 3, doi:10.3390/mol2net-03-04617 1 MOL2NET, International Conference Series on Multidisciplinary Sciences MDPI http://sciforum.net/conference/mol2net-03 Ethnopharmacology, biological activity and chemical characterization of Mansoa alliacea. A review about a promising plant from Amazonian region. Angélica Tasambay Salazar1,*, Laura Scalvenzi1, Andrea Stefany Piedra Lescano1, Matteo Radice1. 1 Universidad Estatal Amazónica, Km 2 ½ Via Napo (paso lateral), Puyo, Pastaza, Ecuador; E- Mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +593 032-888-118 / 032-889-118112. Graphical Abstract Abstract. Mansoa alliacea is a native plant from Mansoa alliacea Amazonian basin and has great ancestral value for the local communities. M. alliacea is part of the traditional medicine for healers and shamans and has multiple uses due to the presence of several chemical constituents with important pharmacological properties. Plant derivatives are used as: antiseptic, diuretic, analgesic, antipyretic. Folk medicine is also related to the treatment of many diseases such as: reduction of blood pressure, against atherosclerosis, arthritis and rheumatism. Researches have also proven an appreciable antioxidant property, which revalue it for cosmetic purposes. Chemical composition of plant derivatives includes as main Traditional medicine compounds: diallyl disulphide, diallyl Magical and ritual uses Cold, fever trisulphide, alliin, allicin, propylallyl, divinyl Rheumatism Food, spice sulfide, diallyl sulfide, dimethyl sulfide, Antimalarial Muscle pain daucosterol, beta-sitosterol, fucosterol, Biological activities stigmasterol, iridoides and isothiocyanates, Antioxidant Antifungal naphthoquinones, alkaloids, saponins, flavones. Antibacterial Anti-inflammatory The present review includes ethnobotanical and Larvicidal Antiplasmodial pharmacological data that are related to the chemical composition of M. -
Lahsun Bel (Mansoa Alliacea)
WORLD JOURNAL OF PHARMACY AND PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES Lal. World Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences SJIF Impact Factor 7.632 Volume 8, Issue 11, 308-316 Review Article ISSN 2278 – 4357 CRITICAL REVIEW OF ANUKTA DRAVYA “LAHSUN BEL (MANSOA ALLIACEA) Dr. Lal* India. ABSTRACT Article Received on 09 Sep. 2019, Medicinal plants are scientifically documented in Ayurvedic literature Revised on 30 Sep. 2019, based on the sound fundamentals of rasa (Taste), guna (Property), Accepted on 21 Oct. 2019, DOI: 10.20959/wjpps201911-14670 virya (Potency), vipaka (Metabolism) and prabhava (Specific action).Vedic to Samhita and Samhita to Nighantu Kala evidenced the chronological upgradation of medicinal plants. Inclusion of new *Corresponding Author Dr. Lal dravyas (Drugs) has been the tradition of Ayurveda. Nighantukaras India. especially played a great role in this respect e.g. However, many folklore and exotic plants existing in India have not been yet stated in Ayurvedic Samhitas or Nighantus, Such are turned as „anukta dravya’. These may include dravya like cissus rependa Vahl. (Pani bel), Mansoa alliacea Lam. (Lahsun bel) etc. Day by day important medicinal plants are depleting but fortunately we have dense folklore herbs which should be thoroughly explored, studied and included in Ayurvedic pharmacopeia. Mansoa alliacea (Lam.) is one of anukta dravya. Hence present study of this article review of Mansoa alliacea, uses of M. alliacea, ethnobotanical information are described. KEYWORDS: Mansoa alliacea, Anukta dravya, Lahsun bel. INTRODUCTION Mansoa alliacea Lam. (Family Bignoniaceae) is a native plant from Amazonian basin. This plant is mainly found in Southern America but it is also found tropical rain forest region in India. -
Redalyc.Initial Growth of Mansoa Alliacea (Bignoniaceae), Species of Interest in the Amazon Region of Ecuador
Cuban Journal of Agricultural Science ISSN: 0864-0408 [email protected] Instituto de Ciencia Animal Cuba Abril, R.; Ruiz, T.; Alonso, J.; Cabrera, Génova Initial growth of Mansoa alliacea (Bignoniaceae), species of interest in the Amazon region of Ecuador Cuban Journal of Agricultural Science, vol. 50, núm. 4, 2016, pp. 673-682 Instituto de Ciencia Animal San José de las Lajas, Cuba Available in: https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=653768177001 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Cuban Journal of Agricultural Science, Volume 50, Number 4, 2016. 50th Anniversary. 673 Initial growth of Mansoa alliacea (Bignoniaceae), species of interest in the Amazon region of Ecuador Crecimiento inicial de Mansoa alliacea (Bignoniaceae), especie de interés en la región amazónica del Ecuador R.Abril1, T.Ruiz2, J.Alonso2 and Génova Cabrera3 1Universidad Estatal Amazónica, Departamento de Ciencias de la Vida, carrera de Ingeniería Ambiental km 2 ½ Vía a Napo, Pastaza, Ecuador 2Instituto de Ciencia Animal, Apartado Postal 24, San José de las Lajas, Mayabeque, Cuba 3PRAGROS, km 2 ½ vía a Tarqui, Pastaza, Ecuador Email: [email protected] In order to know the growth characteristics of Mansoa alliaceae, Para conocer las características de crecimiento de Mansoa alliaceae the initial growth up to 320 days were recorded, from the se registró el crecimiento inicial hasta los 320 días, desde la aparición appearance of the shoot in the height of the plant, stem diameter, del brote en las medidas altura de la planta, diámetro del tallo, en las in which linear and nonlinear models were evaluated. -
Horizontal Gene Transfer Is More Frequent with Increased Heterotrophy and Contributes to Parasite Adaptation
Horizontal gene transfer is more frequent with increased heterotrophy and contributes to parasite adaptation Zhenzhen Yanga,b,c,1, Yeting Zhangb,c,d,1,2, Eric K. Wafulab,c, Loren A. Honaasa,b,c,3, Paula E. Ralphb, Sam Jonesa,b, Christopher R. Clarkee, Siming Liuf, Chun Sug, Huiting Zhanga,b, Naomi S. Altmanh,i, Stephan C. Schusteri,j, Michael P. Timkog, John I. Yoderf, James H. Westwoode, and Claude W. dePamphilisa,b,c,d,i,4 aIntercollege Graduate Program in Plant Biology, Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802; bDepartment of Biology, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802; cInstitute of Molecular Evolutionary Genetics, Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802; dIntercollege Graduate Program in Genetics, Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802; eDepartment of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA 24061; fDepartment of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616; gDepartment of Biology, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 22904; hDepartment of Statistics, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802; iHuck Institutes of the Life Sciences, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802; and jDepartment of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802 Edited by David M. Hillis, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, and approved September 20, 2016 (received for review June 7, 2016) Horizontal gene transfer (HGT) is the transfer of genetic material diverse angiosperm lineages (13, 14) and widespread incorpo- across species boundaries and has been a driving force in prokaryotic ration of fragments or entire mitochondrial genomes from algae evolution. -
Herb Profile
HerbalGram 120 • Oct HerbalGram — Dec 2018 Ayahuasca Field Report • ABC’s 30th Anniversary & Timeline • Sustainable Herbs Program Indian Kino Tree Reforestation • Industry B Corps • Coca-Cola Acquires Moxie • Herb Profile: Senna Senna Profile • ABC’s 30th Anniversary & Timeline • Sustainable Herbs Program • Indian Kino Tree Reforestation • Industry B Corps • Coca-Cola Acquires Moxie • Industry Acquires Reforestation • Coca-Cola B Corps Tree • Indian Kino • Sustainable Herbs Program Timeline 30th Anniversary & • ABC’s Senna Profile The Journal of the American Botanical Council Number 120 Oct – Dec 2018 Senna Herb Profile www.herbalgram.org US/CAN $6.95 30th Anniversary Issue American Botanical Council Mark Blumenthal Founder, Executive Director HerbalGram Editor-in-Chief dear reader Hannah Bauman On November 1, 1988, I went to the Secretary of State’s office HerbalGram Associate Editor in Austin, Texas, to file the nonprofit incorporation papers for the Toby Bernal American Botanical Council. The initial Board of Trustees comprised Head Gardener eminent economic botanist James A. Duke, PhD, internationally Janie Carter esteemed pharmacognosist Professor Norman R. Farnsworth, PhD, Membership Coordinator and me. (Professor Varro “Tip” E. Tyler, PhD, became the fourth Caroline Caswell Trustee after he retired from Purdue University the following year.) Education Assistant The primary motivation for founding ABC was to create a nonprofit Jackson Curtin vehicle to enhance the publication of HerbalGram, which, at the time, Communications & Marketing Coordinator was a small quarterly newsletter that I had published for five years with Rob McCaleb under the auspices of the American Herbal Products Association and the Herb Gayle Engels Simplicity Special Projects Director Research Foundation that Rob founded. -
A Literature and Interview Based Approach to Identify Less Known Understory Species for the Enrichment of Different Shade Stages of Agroforestry Systems in Panama
Institute of Silviculture A Literature and Interview Based Approach to Identify Less Known Understory Species for the Enrichment of Different Shade Stages of Agroforestry Systems in Panama Master’s Thesis at the Institute of Silviculture, Technische Universität München Submitted by Ludgera Ewers Freising, 24 January 2013 1st Examiner: Prof. Dr. Dr. Michael Weber 2nd Examiner: Dr. Bernd Stimm Supervisor: Dipl.-Ing. silv. Carola Paul _____________________________________________________________________Acknowledgements Acknowledgements There are several persons who contributed to this Master’s Thesis in one or another way which I would like to thank sincerely: Prof. Dr. Dr. Weber of the Institute of Silviculture at Technische Universität München for offering the supervision of the thesis and accepting the topic. Dr. Stimm for agreeing to be the second examiner. The company Forest Finance for financial support, the provision of valuable contacts and the very friendly assistance in Panama. The experts for taking their time to patiently answer the detailed question- naire and thereby providing crucial information for the investigation. Friends in Panama and different countries in the world for helping me out with translations and corrections, especially Fernando Lopez, Yariv Kav, Johanna Schmid-Lindner, María Isabel Paredes Saénz, Andrea Ewers and Therese Hertel. My family for mental and financial support. Special thanks to Dipl.-Ing. silv. Carola Paul for feedback, input and ideas, motivating words and generally for the very committed, professional yet per- sonal supervision of this thesis. iii iv ________________________________________________________________________Abstract- English Abstract - English The increasing world population and rising living standards demand more agricultural areas for food and energy production, because existing agricultu- ral areas are not sufficient anymore while at the same time land is degraded at an accelerating rate. -
Network Scan Data
Selbyana 13: 99-114 USES OF EPIPHYTES, LlANAS, AND PARASITES BY THE SHUAR PEOPLE OF AMAZONIAN ECUADOR BRADLEY C. BENNETTl Institute of Economic Botany, The New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, New York 10458-5126 lCurrent address: Department of Biological Sciences, Florida International University, Miami, Florida 33199 ABsTRACT. Among the 670 documented plant species used by the Shuar of Amazonian Ecuador are 97 non-cultivated, mechanically-dependent taxa: vines, epiphytes, hemi-epiphytes, and parasites. The most common uses of these plants are for medicine, animal forage, and food. Twenty-five percent or more of craft, fiber, personal, and poison plants are mechanically-dependent species. The Shuar use six or more species of Araceae, Bignoniaceae, Cucurbitaceae, Ericaceae and Orchidaceae. The 17 useful species of Araceae ar the most provided by any family. Despite their abundance, Bromeliaceae and Orchidaceae are of limited importance, providing mostly ornamentals and minor medicines. Mechanically-dependent spe cies constitute 15% of the plant species used by the Shuar. Analysis of data from other studies of native Amazonian people in Ecuador show that epiphytes and lianas comprise 10-22% ofthe species used. Twenty one epiphyte and liana species are reported in two or more studies from this region. Three lianas are among the most important non-food plants for the Shuar and other native people of northwest Amazonia. Lon chocarpus nicou provides a fish poison, Strychnos tomentosa an arrow poison, and Banisteriopsis caapi the principal hallucinogen of northwest Amazonia. Usos de las epifitas, lianas, y parasitas por las poblaciones Shuar del Ecuador amazonico. REsUMEN. Entre las 670 especies registradas de plantas usadas por los Shuar del Ecuador Amazonico, 97 son taxa no cultivadas y mecitnicamente dependientes: trepadoras, epifitas, semi-epifitas, y parasitas. -
Plant Diversity of Dhaka University Campus, Bangladesh
J. Asiat. Soc. Bangladesh, Sci. 42(1): 49-68, June 2016 PLANT DIVERSITY OF DHAKA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS, BANGLADESH MOHAMMAD ZASHIM UDDIN1 AND MD. ABUL HASSAN Department of Botany, University of Dhaka, Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh Abstract The present article focuses the status of plant diversity of Dhaka University campus. A total of 541 plant species have been recorded from the campus area. These species are assigned to 117 families. For each species local name, scientific name, family and habit have been provided. Species presentation in the families varied from 1 to 26. 47% species belongs to 16 families and 53% species belongs to others 101 families. Euporbiaceae is the largest family in the Dicotyledon having 26 species whereas Liliaceae is the largest family in Monocotyledon having 18 species. Among the recorded species, 37% are represented by herbs, 29% by trees, 21% by shrubs, 11% by climbers, 2% by epiphytes and 0.2% by parasites. Plant species recorded in the campus categorized into different purpose groups. The result showed that 59% plant species represented by native species whereas 41% plant species represented by exotics. The survey spotted the presence a number of threatened species of Bangladesh in the gardent of the campus. Such species are Corypha taliera, Podocarpus nerifolia, Mangifera sylvatica, Willoughbia edulis, Hydnocarpus kurzii, Gloriosa superva, Entada redii, Hedychium coccinium and Vandopsis gigantea. Key words: Plant diversity, Dhaka University, Campus Introduction Plant diversity is essential base of most of our terrestrial ecosystem. We all including animals are totally dependent on plant diversity directly or indirectly for not only food energy but also for all necessity of daily life. -
Effect of Mansoa Alliacea (Bignonaceae) Leaf Extract on Embryonic and Tumorigenic Mouse Cell Lines
Vol. 9(29), pp. 799-805, 3 August, 2015 DOI: 10.5897/JMPR2015.5823 Article Number: 79AF20554575 ISSN 1996-0875 Journal of Medicinal Plants Research Copyright © 2015 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article http://www.academicjournals.org/JMPR Full Length Research Paper Effect of Mansoa alliacea (Bignonaceae) leaf extract on embryonic and tumorigenic mouse cell lines Camden M. Towne*, Jan F. Dudt, and Durwood B. Ray Biology Department, Grove City College, 100 Campus Drive, Grove City, PA 16127, USA. Received 27 April, 2015; Accepted 27 July, 2015 Mansoa alliacea contains high concentrations of chemicals thought to be associated with the suppression of tumor growth. Additionally, this plant has been reported to possess analgesic, anti- fungal, and anti-bacterial properties, thereby providing other potential benefits for cancer patients. Low doses of a water extract of M. alliacea were applied to a cancerous and non-cancerous cell line. Doses between 1.254 to 10.04 mg/ml of extract applied to T3-HA cancer cells inhibited cell growth, but higher doses of 29.92 to 89.6 mg/ml destroyed colonies of the cancer cells. Application of the extract to NIH Swiss mouse cell cultures resulted in the inhibition of growth at higher concentrations, but at a concentration of 10.14 mg/ml, cell growth began to increase after three days. However, cell death was less at lower concentrations than that of T3-HA cancer cells, thereby confirming that lower concentrations of Ajo de Monte will inhibit cancer cell growth as well as initially inhibit non-cancer cells. Thus, M. -
The Genus Mansoa (Bignoniaceae): a Source of Organosulfur Compounds
Revista Brasileira de Farmacognosia Brazilian Journal of Pharmacognosy Received 4 June 2008; Accepted 29 November 2008 19(3): 795-804, Jul./Set. 2009 The genus Mansoa (Bignoniaceae): a source of organosulfur compounds *,1 1 Maria das Graças Bichara Zoghbi, Jorge Oliveira, Giselle Maria Skelding Revisão Pinheiro Guilhon 2 1Coordenação de Botânica, Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi, PO Box 399, 66040-170 Belém-PA, Brazil 2Faculdade de Química, Universidade Federal do Pará, Av. Augusto Corrêa 01, 66075-110 Belém-PA, Brazil RESUMO: “O gênero Mansoa (Bignoniaceae): uma fonte de compostos organosulfurados.” O gênero Mansoa pertence à família Bignoniaceae e inclui onze espécies que ocorrem principalmente nas florestas secas e úmidas do Brasil e da Argentina até o Sudeste do México. Essas espécies na Amazônia brasileira são conhecidas como “cipó-de-alho”, em referência ao forte cheiro de alho das folhas quando esmagadas. O “cipó-de-alho” tem vários usos na medicina tradicional e entre eles, os mais citados são para tratamento de gripe, febre, dor e inflamação de artrite e reumatismo. Apesar de todos os usos, ainda tem pequena aplicação como fitoterápico quando comparado ao alho (Allium sativum). Os óleos essenciais de Mansoa spp. contêm polissulfetos de alila que contribuem para o aroma e sabor característicos. A composição química dos extratos orgânicos de Mansoa incluiu alcanos, alcanóis, triterpenóides, flavonóides, derivados do lapachol e o derivado sulfurado aliína. Os usos, composição química, atividades biológicas e aspectos agrícolas de espécies de Mansoa e sua relação com A. sativum são apresentados. Unitermos: Mansoa, Bignoniaceae, composição química, atividades biológicas, aspectos agrícolas. ABSTRACT: The genus Mansoa belongs to the family Bignoniaceae and it includes eleven species that occur mainly in the dry and wet forests of Brazil and from Argentina to the Southeast of Mexico. -
Reestablishment of Mansoa Ventricosa (Bignonieae, Bignoniaceae) Based on Molecular and Morphological Data
Phytotaxa 327 (2): 141–156 ISSN 1179-3155 (print edition) http://www.mapress.com/j/pt/ PHYTOTAXA Copyright © 2017 Magnolia Press Article ISSN 1179-3163 (online edition) https://doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.327.2.3 Reestablishment of Mansoa ventricosa (Bignonieae, Bignoniaceae) based on molecular and morphological data JESSICA NAYARA CARVALHO FRANCISCO1* & LÚCIA G. LOHMANN1* 1Universidade de São Paulo, Departamento de Botânica, Rua do Matão, 277, 05508-090, São Paulo, SP, Brazil, E-mails: [email protected] (J.N.C.F.) and [email protected] (L.G.L.) Abstract Pachyptera ventricosa is a rare and poorly known species of liana that occurs in wet forests from the state of Pará, in Brazil. This species is characterized by features that are diagnostic of four genera within tribe Bignonieae: Mansoa, Martinella, Pachyptera, and Tanaecium. The currently recognized P. ventricosa was originally described in Mansoa, but subsequently transferred to Pachyptera based on morphological similarities. In this study, we use a combination of molecular and mor- phological data to evaluate the current placement of P. ventricosa. We conduct a broad scale molecular phylogenetic study based on 114 sequences of ndhF and PepC representing 112 taxa and members of all genera recognized in Bignonieae. In addition, we also conduct detailed morphological studies of selected characters. Our molecular phylogenetic study indicates that the currently recognized Pachyptera ventricosa is more closely related to members of Mansoa than to Pachyptera. New morphological data corroborates the molecular phylogenetic placement indicating that this species is indeed best placed within Mansoa. We here propose the reestablishment of Mansoa ventricosa, and show the detailed description for this spe- cies, along with new distribution information, and the first illustration for this taxon.