Vulgaris

Figure Bl.24.16. An example of the applieation of the PIXE teelmique using the NMP in the imaging mode. The figures show images of the eross seetion tlirough a root of the Phaseolus vulgaris L. plant. In this ease the material was seetioned, freeze-dried and mounted in vaeuiim for analysis. The seales on the right of the figures indieate the eoneentrations of the elements in ppm by weight. It is elear that the transports of the elements tlirough the root are very different, not only in the eases of the major elements Ca and K, but also in the ease of the traee element Zn.

Specific bacteriostatic activity against Escherichia coli (681, 896, 899), Staphylococcus aureus (681, 896), Cocci (900), Shigella dysenteriae (681), Salmonella ryphi (681), Proteus vulgaris (681), Pseudomonas aeruginosa (681), Streptococcus (889, 901, 902) and Pneumococcus (901-904). 

Micrococcus sp. Propionibacterium eae P. freundenreichii Proteus vulgaris Pseudomonasfragi P. fluorescens P.sp. 

Sucrose, commonly known as sugar, has been used as a natural sweetening agent for almost 4000 years. It is isolated from sugarbeet beta vulgaris) in Europe and from sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum) in the tropics. Its total world production in 1994—1995 was 116 million metric tons. 

Betalaines. In 1968, the term betalaines was used to describe collectively two groups of plant pigments the red betacyanins and the yellow betaxanthins. The red and yellow dyes found in beets. Beta vulgaris, fall into this category. An interesting history has been written about these dyes (133). 

BERBERIDACE.J1. In the course of histological investigations of Himalayan Berheris spp. Chatterjee has recorded the presence of alkaloids in the following species aristaia DC., lycium Royle, Wallichiana DC., Wallichiana DC. var latifolia, and vulgaris L. The alkaloids of B. insignis Hook, B. nepalensis Spreng and B. umbellaia Wall, also dealt with in this work, were subsequently characterised see below). 

B. vulgaris L. Berberine, berberrubine, palmatine, jatrorrhizine, columbamine, berbamine, oxyacanthine and a base C19H22ON2, hydrochloride, m.p. 256°. 

The world war made all these sources of supply difficult of access and stimulated interest in the possibilities of local production. Examination of a number of American species of ephedra had already shown them to be devoid of alkaloids, except for the S. American species E. andina, in which Chavezt found ephedrine, and in the United States attention has been given to the experimental cultivation of imported species, notably E. sinica and E. gerardiana a Moroccan type, E. alenda, was found to contain only ). In Australia experimental cultivation of the Indian species E. gerardiana, E. intermedia and E. nebrodensis has been tried and preliminary yields of 1-35, 1-OS and 0-98 per cent, of total alkaloids respectively have been recorded. In Russia, E. equisetina and E. intermedia are available and are considered to be worth exploitation. In Italy various local species have been found to contain mainly i -ephedrine and that in small amount, but better results are recorded for two species already referred to and which are available in Sardinia, viz. E. vulgaris Rich and E. nebrodensis. ... 

Brlih-messer, m. (Leather) barkometer. -wasser, n. water for scalding, briillen, v.i. roar, bellow, howl, brummen, v.i. hum, buzz, low, growl, grumble. Brunelle, /. self-heal (Prunella vulgaris). 

Languste,/. spiny lobster (Palinurus vulgaris). langweilen, v.t. tire, bore. 

Aziridine 269 (Scheme 3.98), on treatment with pyrazole (270) and subsequent TFA deprotection, gave P-pyrazolylalanine 271, first isolated from Citrullus vulgaris (a water melon) and isosteric with histidine [148]. Treatment of 269 with 1,2,4-ox-adiazolidine-3,5-dione 272 gave (S)-quisqualic acid (273), an active ingredient of the ancient Chinese drug Shihchuntze, an anthelmintic made from the seeds of Quisqualis indica [148]. 

Pipecolic acid has been isolated and identified by various researchers from several legumes, hops, mushrooms, potato tuber, green pepper, tulip, celery, asparagus, Rhodesian teak, barley, and coconut milk. Grobbelaar et al. 58) isolated large quantities of free (-)pipe-colic acid from Phaseolus vulgaris. 

Pyrazol-1 -ylalanine, an isomer of histidine, was isolated from Citrullus vulgaris (watermelon) seed and its structure was confirmed by comparison with synthetic material 107). It was the major free amino acid in the dormant dry seed but was present in only trace amounts in vegetative tissue. While present in seed extracts of other members of the Cucurbitaceae, it has not been identified as occurring in members of other plant families. 

Miyamoto (100) extracted and obtained crude crystals of a germination inhibitor from the bark of Syringa vulgaris (lilac). 

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). 

For the topical treatment of some chronic inflammatory skin diseases (like atopic dermatitis) immunosuppressive macrolides (like TRL and pimecrolimus) that permeate the inflamed epidermis are of benefit for patients. Severe side effects comparable to those after systemic application of TRL in transplanted patients (see above) have not been observed so far. For the treatment of psoriasis vulgaris these drugs are less effective. The CD2 antagonist alefacept may be a suitable alternative to allergic reactions. 

---