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Artemisia vulgaris

Specific inhibitors have also been extracted, and studied, from Cyperns esculentus (146) Artemisia vulgaris (87) Madia glomerata (26) roots of Chrysanthemum morifolium (4) Zinnia oligantha (145) and Vitis vinifera (133). [Pg.136]

Das Triin-dien CXIV konnte inzwischen auch aus Artemisia vulgaris L. und aus einer Coreopsis-Art isoliert werden 69). [Pg.179]

In diesem Isomerenpaar liegt also ein weiteres formales H2S-Addi-tionsprodukt an cis- bzw. trans-Dehydromatricariaester vor (vgl. CCXC, S. 214). Der cis-Ester kommt auch in den Wurzeln von Artemisia vulgaris L. vor. [Pg.217]

Mitt. Synthesen von Polyin-Kohlenwasserstoffen aus Artemisia vulgaris. Chem. Ber. 90, 1661 (1957). [Pg.266]

Acetylene Compounds. V. Dehydro Matricaria Ester (Methyl n-decene-triynoate) from the Essential Oil of Artemisia vulgaris L. Acta Chem. Scand. 4, 1567 (1950). [Pg.273]

Other Chemicals. Sodium chlorate has been used to control the composite Artemisia vulgaris L. in Mauritius (A3). This chemical is cheap but hazardous to... [Pg.88]

Bicyclo[2,2,l]heptanes.—Vulgarole (202 R=Ac) has been isolated from Artemisia vulgaris and Ferula dshizakensis has yielded a new borneol ester, isotschimgin (cf. Vol. 3, p. 58)." ... [Pg.49]

Common mugwort Artemisia vulgaris L. a-Thujone (56), 1,8-cineole (27), camphor (20), borneol (19), sabinene (16)... [Pg.80]

There are only few references on odd-numbered lactones in the literature. The first reports on the natural occurrence of y-nonalactone and y-undecalactone are known from the early flavour literature [28-30], long before sophisticated analytical techniques, such as enantio-cGC-MS, became available. These data have to be reevaluated, should the situation arise. Worner et al. [31] provided the first report on y-nonalactone among the volatile constituents of Artemisia vulgaris L. herb, revealing an amount between 1 andlO pg/kg and an enantiomeric distribution of (i )-y-nonalactone to (S)-y-nonalactone of 34 66 using en-antio-MDGC, coupled online with MS. [Pg.389]

Worner M, Pflaum M, Schreier P (1991) Additional volatile constituents of Artemisia vulgaris L. herb. Flavour Fragr J 6 257... [Pg.405]

Achillea millefolium, Alpinia galanga, Artemisia vulgaris, Crocus sativus, Eucalyptus citriodora,... [Pg.510]

Arctium lappa, Artemisia vulgaris, Dipsacus fullonum, Inula helenium, Solidago virgaurea, S. canadensis, Taraxacum officinale, Tussilago farfara... [Pg.520]

Pastorello, E.A., Pravettoni, V., Farioli, L. et al. 2002. Hypersensitivity to mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) in patients with peach allergy is due to a common lipid transfer protein allergen and is often without clinical expression. J Allergy Clin Immunol 110 310-317. [Pg.354]

Artemisia vulgaris (Asteraceae), Perillafrutescens (Lamiaceae), Prunus spp. (Rosaceae) Pteridium aquilinum, Cystopteris spp. (ferns) Fabaceae, Myoporaceae, Myrtaceae, Scrophulariaceae... [Pg.367]

There are about 60 different species of Artemisia, of which the principal are Artemisia absinthium, Artemisia annua, Artemisia cina, and Artemisia vulgaris. [Pg.362]

Artemisia vulgaris (common wormwood) contains the toxic lactone, santonin, which was formerly used as an antihelminthic drug, but has now been superseded by other less toxic compounds. Depending on the origin of the plant, 1,8-cineole, camphor, hnalool, and thujone may all be major components. Allergic skin reactions (12) and abortive activity have been described. [Pg.362]

Hero Id DA, Wahl R, Maasch HJ, Hausen BM, Kunkel G. Occupational wood-dust sensitivity from Euonymus euro-paeus (spindle tree) and investigation of cross reactivity between E.e. wood and Artemisia vulgaris pollen (mug-wort). Allergy 1991 46(3) 186-90. [Pg.685]

Artemisea annua (qinghaosu) Artemisia absinthium (wormwood) Artemisia etna (wormseed) Artemisia vulgaris (common wormwood)... [Pg.1618]

Valeriana (vaierian) Vaierianaceae (vaierian) Common wormwood Artemisia vulgaris... [Pg.1620]

According to recent investigations, the commercially available oils derive from Artemisia herba-alba Asso (Morocco). Their qualitative composition is similar to the oil of Artemisia vulgaris, greater deviations have been observed quantitatively [165]. Nano et al. [166] demonstrated varying compositions in essential oils of various plant samples from Piedmont. Vulgarol, a bomane derivative, was detected as a new constituent in some of the oils. Spathulenol and a-cadinol, two sesquiterpene alcohols, as well as davanone were found by fork and co-workers [167, 168, 169]. [Pg.236]

Intermolecular isotopic correlations are thus indicative for the authenticity of natural flavour mixtures. The method for their assessment is GC-C/P-IRMS (combustion/ reductive pyrolysis). As an early example for intermolecular isotope correlations, the result of a GC-C-IRMS analysis of the essential oil from Coriandrum sativum is given in Fig. 6.19 [327]. Further examples are corresponding analyses of oils from Artemisia vulgaris [327], Coriandrum sativum [337] and various lemon oils (Table 6.8) ]325, 338, 339]. In any of these cases typical correlations are found between the compounds of the same origin, even when their average 8-values may differ between... [Pg.637]

Artemisia vulgaris see Mugwort Artemisia abrotamum see Lads Love Artemisia absinthium see Wormwood... [Pg.40]

Artemisia species are rich sources of irregular monoterpenes. Thus Artemisia vulgaris contains a number of lyratol (195) esters, santolina alcohol (196) acetate, and the more oxygenated santolina compounds 197 and the two alcohols 198. The (Z)-isomer of lyratol acetate was also found. Lyratol (195) and its acetate... [Pg.314]

New naturally occurring monoterpenes having the artemisia skeleton include artemisia ketone epoxide (208), isolated from Artemisia vulgaris and synthesized from prenyl chloride (15, R = Cl), and senecioic acid (59) chloride under Grignard conditions.( + )-Artemisia alcohol (209) has been isolated from A. herba alba [the usually encountered form is the (- )-(S)-isomer (- )-209]. An incompletely characterized triacetate 210 is also reported from the Brazilian plant Calea oxylepis. ... [Pg.316]

An erster Stelle steht der Beifuss (Artemisia vulgaris L.), eine heilige Pflanze der Gottin er Inch friiher Artemisia monoclonos und war ein wichtiges Heilmittel ... [Pg.76]


See other pages where Artemisia vulgaris is mentioned: [Pg.141]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.166]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.386]    [Pg.415]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.563]    [Pg.570]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.1617]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.633]    [Pg.297]    [Pg.63]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.83]   
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Artemisia

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