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Indian medicine

There are very few examples of naturally occurring pyrazoles. As indicated in the introduction to this chapter, compounds containing the N—N bond are rare in higher plants and the biosynthesis and metabolism of N—N bonds is still unknown. Withasomnine, 4-phenyl-1,5-trimethylenepyrazole (754), was isolated from the roots of Indian medicinal plants, Withania somnifera Dun, and its structure established by physical methods and total synthesis (68TL5707, 82H( 19)1223). [Pg.302]

Alam MI, Gomes A. Snake venom neutralization by Indian medicinal plants (Vitex negundo and Emblica officinalis) root extracts. J Ethnopharmacol 2003 86 75-80. [Pg.67]

Surveswaran S, Cai YZ, Corke H and Sun M. 2007. Systematic evaluation of natural phenolic antioxidants from 133 Indian medicinal plants. Food Chem 102(3) 938-953. [Pg.305]

Khare CP. (2007) Indian Medicinal Plants An illustrated dictionary. Berlin/ Heidelberg, Springer-Verlag. [Pg.359]

Jebakumar Solomon RD, Subramaniam K, Jayaraj V. (2005) Isolation, identification and study of antimicrobial property of a bioactive compound in an Indian medicinal plant, Acalypha indica (Indian-Nettle). World J Microb Biotech 21 1231-1236. [Pg.515]

Chopra RN, Nayar SL, Chopra IC. (1956) Glossary of Indian Medicinal Plants. Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, New Delhi India, pp. 104. [Pg.516]

Vogel VJ. American Indian medicine. Norman (OK) University of Oklahoma Press 1970. [Pg.22]

Kasinathan. Ecbolic properties of Indian medicinal plants. Part 1. Indian J Med Res 1961 49 130-151. [Pg.94]

Morrison, E. Y. S. A. and M. West. A preliminary study of the effects of some West Indian medicinal plants on blood sugar levels in the dog. West Indian MedJ 1982 31 194-197. [Pg.102]

Vaijayanthimala, ]., C. Anandi, V. Udhaya, and K. V. Pugalendi. Anti-candidal activity of certain South Indian medicinal plants. Phytother Res 2000 14(3) 207-209. [Pg.193]

Fitzpatrick, F. K. Plant substances active against Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Antibiot Chemother 1954 4 528. Saha, J. C., E. C. Savini, and S. Kasinathan. Ecbolic properties of Indian medicinal plants. Part I. Indian J Med Res 1961 49 130-151. [Pg.210]

Asafoetida is native to central Asia, eastern Iran to Afghanistan, where it grows from 600 to 1200 m above the sea level. Although not native to India, it has been used in Indian medicine and cookery for ages. Today it is grown chiefly in Iran and Afghanistan, from where it is exported to the rest of the world. [Pg.224]

Desai, H. G., and R. H. Kalro. Effect of black pepper asafetida on the DNA content of gastric aspirates. Indian J Med Res 1985 81 325-329. Shashikanth, K. N., and A. Hosono. In vitro mutagenicity of tropical spices to streptomycin dependent strains of Salmonella typhimurium TA98. Agr Biol Chem 1986 50(11) 2947-2948. Kamboj, V. P. A review of Indian medicinal plants with interceptive activity. Indian J Med Res 1988 1988(4) 336-355. [Pg.232]

Gupta, S., J. N. S. Yadava, and J. S. Tandon. Antisecretory (antidiarrheal) activity of Indian medicinal plants against Escherichia coli enterotoxin-in-duced secretion in rabbit and Guinea pig ileal loop models. Int J Pharmacog 1993 31(3) 198-204-... [Pg.432]

B. Vohora. Anti-bacterial, anti-fungal PO068 and anthelmintic investigations on Indian medicinal plants. Fitoterapia 1991 62(3) 221-228. PO069... [Pg.434]

Kamboj, V. P. A review of Indian medicinal plants with interceptive activity. Indian J Med Res 1988 1988(4) 336-355. SI136... [Pg.504]

The Government of India established in 1969 a Central Council for Research in Indian Medicine and Homeopathy (CCRIMH) to develop scientific research in different branches of Indian systems of medicine - Unani Medicine, Ayurveda, Siddha, Yoga, Naturopathy and Homeopa-... [Pg.21]

Gopal, R., Vijayakumaran, M., Venkatesan, R., and Kathiroli, S. (2008). Marine organisms in Indian medicine and their future prospects. Nat. Prod. Rad. 7,139-145. [Pg.166]

Guggulipid is a standardized extract from Commiphora mukul, often used in traditional Indian medicine for circulatory problems. The results of several studies have suggested that it lowers cholesterol concentrations. However, a placebo-controlled study showed that it increased LDL cholesterol by 4% (300 mg/day of guggulipid) and 5% (600 mg/day of guggulipid) (73). [Pg.596]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.307 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.4 ]




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