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West Indian lemongrass oil

Synonyms cas 8007-02-1 Guatemala lemongrass oil Madagascar lemongrass oil west Indian lemongrass... [Pg.190]

Lemongrass oil West Indian Cymbopogon citratus extract. See Lemongrass... [Pg.1138]

Verbena oil, Indian. See Lemongrass oil West Indian Verbenol... [Pg.4670]

Lemongrass oil East Indian Lemongrass oil West Indian Mace (Myristica fragrans) oil ... [Pg.4932]

Lavender extract Lavender oil Lemon (Citrus medica limonum) extract Lemongrass extract Lemongrass oil East Indian Lemongrass oil West Indian Lemon (Citrus medica limonum) juice Lemon (Citrus medica limonum) Juice extract Lemon (Citrus medica limonum) Juice powder Lemon (Citrus medica limonum) oil... [Pg.5276]

Plant-derived materials have been used for centuries to repel biting arthropods, for example, by hanging bruised plant parts in houses, burning plant materials, or applying essential oils to the skin. Recently, outdoor plantations of repellent plants such as wild sage, neem, lemongrass, and West Indian lantana were studied for their effect on mosquito house entry in rural tropical areas. When Lantana camara was planted outdoors, up to 83% fewer Anopheles funestus were collected indoors compared to control houses. [Pg.107]

SYNS GUATEMALA LEMONGRASS OIL MADAGASCAR LEMONGRASS OIL OIL OF LEMONGRASS, WEST INDIAN WTSST INDIAN LEMONGRASS OIL... [Pg.834]

OIL OF LEMON, desert ty pe, coldpressed see LEI025 OIL OF LEMONGRASS, WEST INDIAN see LEHOOO OIL OF LIME, distilled see OGM850 OIL OF LIME OIL, COLDPRESSED see OGM800... [Pg.1817]

Oil of lemongrass West Indian (Cymbopogon citratus (DC) Stapf.)... [Pg.251]

Allergic contact dermatitis to West Indian lemongrass was reported after ingestion of an infusion in a person who had been repeatedly exposed to the essential oil (Bleasel et al. 2002). [Pg.298]

In an evaluation of fragrance sensitization. West Indian lemongrass essential oil elicited reactions in 1.6% of the 1600 fragrance-sensitive volunteers (Frosch et al. 2002). [Pg.298]

In sensitization studies, no sensitization of West Indian lemongrass essential oil was observed at test concentrations of 4 or 5% in a petroleum base (Opdyke 1979). In a 48-hour closed patch test, no irritation was observed at a test concentration of 4%. [Pg.298]

No phototoxic effects of undiluted West Indian lemon-grass essential oil were observed in pigs or hairless mice (Opdyke 1979). Applied full strength to abraded rabbit skin. West Indian lemongrass essential oil was moderately irritating (Opdyke 1979). [Pg.299]

The LDjd of orally administered West Indian lemongrass essential oil in rats is 3.25 g/kg (Fandohan et al. 2008). The LD50 of orally or topically administered West Indian lemongrass essential oil in rabbits could not be determined at doses up to 5 g/kg (Opdyke 1979). [Pg.299]

In rats orally administered West Indian lemongrass essential oil at doses of 50,500,1000,1500,2000, or 3000 mg/kg daily for 14 days, no adverse effects were observed in animals treated with doses of 5 to 1500 mg/kg. At doses of 2000 or 3000 mg/kg, all animals died on the second day (Fandohan et al. 2008). [Pg.299]

West Indian lemongrass (C. citratus) contains a volatile oil (usually 0.2-0.4% yield from fresh grass) an unknown alkaloid a saponin P-sitosterol hexacosanol and triacontanol cymbopogonol (a triterpenoid) flavonoids (orientin, isoorientin, isoscoparin, swertiaja-ponin) and phenolic acids (chlorogenic and caffeic) and others (karrer list and horhammer). [Pg.412]

West Indian lemongrass oil contains citral (65-85%) as its major component. Cameroonian C. citratus contains geranial (33%) as the major component. Other compounds present include myreene (12-20%), dipentene, methylheptenone, P-dihydropseudoionone, neral, P-pinene, alcohols (linalool, methylhep-tenol, a-terpineol, geraniol, nerol, famesol, citronellol, etc.), volatile acids (isovaleric, geranic, caprylic, citronellic, etc.), and others (guenther jiangsu list and horhammer). ... [Pg.412]

East Indian lemongrass contains a volatile oil in about 0.5% yield from fresh grass. It probably also contains many of the other constituents present in West Indian lemongrass. [Pg.412]

East Indian lemongrass oil contains normally citral as its major component in a 70-85% concentration. Other components include geraniol and methyleugenol as well as many of the compounds present in the West Indian oil (e.g., dipentene, myrcene, methyl-heptenol, famesol, -decanal, guanic acid, and others). [Pg.413]

East Indian lemongrass oil usually contains a slightly higher content of citral than West Indian lemongrass oil it is also more soluble in 70% alcohol than the West Indian oil (guenther). ... [Pg.413]

Lemongrass oil (especially the West Indian type) is used extensively as a fragrance component in soaps arid detergents. Also used in creams, lotions, and perfumes, with maximum use level of 0.7% reported for both types of oil in perfumes. ... [Pg.413]

Both East and West Indian lemongrass oils they are official in F.C.C. Also crude. [Pg.414]

See other pages where West Indian lemongrass oil is mentioned: [Pg.834]    [Pg.834]    [Pg.1748]    [Pg.1138]    [Pg.1963]    [Pg.2390]    [Pg.2444]    [Pg.4958]    [Pg.6266]    [Pg.834]    [Pg.834]    [Pg.1748]    [Pg.1138]    [Pg.1963]    [Pg.2390]    [Pg.2444]    [Pg.4958]    [Pg.6266]    [Pg.192]    [Pg.169]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.1939]    [Pg.203]    [Pg.2390]    [Pg.412]    [Pg.412]    [Pg.413]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.192 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.203 ]



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