Artemisia princeps

Trinh, H.-T., Lee, I.-A., Hyun, Y.-J., Kim, D.-H. 2011. Artemisia princeps Pamp. essential oil and its constituents eucalyptol and a-terpineol ameliorate bacterial vaginosis and vulvovaginal candidiasis in mice by inhibiting bacterial growth and NF-kB activation. 77(18) 1996-2002. 

Hwang YK, Kim DC, Hwang W1 (1999) Anti-tumor effect of (Artemisia princeps Pampan) in vivo. Nat Prod Sci 5 1... 

Kojima et al. [46] have isolated a protein from the leaves of Artemisia princeps by means of ultrafiltration and Sephadex chromatography. This protein has a molecular weight of 500,000-1000,000 Da and induces interferon when administered orally and parenterally. In recent years the ribosome inactivating proteins (RIPs) have gained particular interest due to their multiple effects on HIV-infections. Whereas... 

AAFIIb-2 pectin 139,000 anti-complementary activity Artemisia princeps PAMP, leaves 1985- [19-... 

Effects of Protein A-Sepharose and anti-lgC treatments of the serum on anti-compiementary activity of AAF-llb-2 (A) or AAF-llb-3 (B) from Artemisia princeps. 

Yamada H, Ohtani K, Kiyohara H, Cyong JC, Otsuka Y, Ueno Y, Omura S (1985) Purification and chemical properties of anti-complementary polysaccharide from the leaves of Artemisia princeps. Planta Medica 51 121-125... 

Yamada H, Otsuka Y, Omura S (1986) Structural characterization of anti-complementary polysaccharides from the leaves of Artemisia princeps PAMP. Planta Medica 52 311-314... 

Yamada H, Kiyohara H, Otsuka Y (1987) Further structural studies of an anti-complementary acidic heteroglycan from the leaves of Artemisia princeps, Carbohydr Res 170 181-191... 

Zhao QC, Kiyohara H, Yamada H (1994) Purification and characterisation of anti-complementary neutral polysaccharides from the leaves of Artemisia princeps PAMP. Phytochem 35 73-77... 

Yamada H, Nagai T, Cyong JC, Otsuka Y (1991) Mode of complement activation by acidic heteroglycans from the leaves of Artemisia princeps PAMP. Chem Pharm Bull 39 2077-2081... 

Japanese workers have isolated the known polyacetylenes artemisia ketone (28) and (29) from the root of the Japanese mugwort Artemisia princeps Pamp). The authors concluded that the Japanese plant was probably a different species from the European plant, Artemisia vulgaris L., since the spiro-compound (29) has not been found in the latter. 

Umano, K. et al.. Volatile chemicals identihed in extracts from leaves of Japanese mugwort (Artemisia princeps Pamp.). J. Agric. Food Chem. 48 3463-3469, 2000. 

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