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Chemo-microchemical tests of Aniso meles indica leaves

Chemo-microchemical tests of Aniso meles indica leaves

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Pharmacognostical parameters for the leaves of Anisomeles indica Linn. (Labiatae) were studied with the aim of drawing the Pharmacognostical standards for this species. Macroscopical and microscopical characters, physio-chemical constants, quantitative microscopy parameters, extractive values with different solvents, fluorescence analysis of extrac...

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... counter idea about presence of phytoconstituents is obtained through this study like phenolic compound in palisade as indicated by brow nish black stain on ferric chloride solution treatment (Table 4). ...

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... The plant is also used in curing various ailments like anticancer, allergenic, anthelmintic, antiallergic, antianaphylactic, antibacterial, anticarcinomic, antiedemic, antihistaminic, antiinflammatory, antileukemic, antinociceptive, antiplasmodial, antiseptic and antiperotic properties 25 . A. malabarica was investigated for its pharmacognostical and various biological activities 26 . ...
... The pharmocognostical studies of A. malbarica were also conducted by studying morphological and anatomical characteristics of the leaf with the determination of physio chemical constants 32 . Pharmacognostic studies on leaves of other species A. indica were studied by Ushir et al., 26 . Comparative Pharmacognostical studies in between the species of genus Anisomeles that are found in India were carried out by Ushir 33 . ...
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Anisomeles is an aromatic genus that belongs to the family Lamiaceae. The members of this genus are characterized by the presence of camphor-scented flowers. Members of this genus are widely used in folklore medicine in countries like India to cure various diseases like fever, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, skin diseases, abdominal pain, psoriasis etc. In the present review traditional uses, phytochemistry and pharmacology of members belongings to this genus are presented. A wide range of chemical constituents were isolated from different species of Anisomeles. Among all the constituents that were isolated from these species anisomelic acid and ovatodiolids are the more abundant bioactive compounds, which show greater biological significance. They show a wide range antimicrobial, antipyretic, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, cytoprotective, anticancer, insecticidal, and herbicidal properties. These species have strong cytotoxicity and anticancer properties which should be further evaluated. The literature presented in this review will provide a platform for further research on this genus to develop new safe plant based drugs to cure cancer.
... The sepal measures 6 mm × 6.5 mm with the longest teeth 1.7 -2 mm long. 4 The fruit is 9 -10 mm long where the upper part of the tube and teeth are hairy inside and the petal is up to 11 mm long while the lower lip measures about 8 mm × 3 mm, greenish to whitish, and with dark red lines inside but sometimes purple or blue. The filaments are didymous and 5 -6 mm long with the style about 9 mm long. ...
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Anisomeles indica commonly known as ‘Indian Catmint’ is native to Southeast Asia and is distributed throughout India, China, Japan and southwards from Malaysia to Australia. The plant is used traditionally as an analgesic, anti-inflammatory and in skin problems such as snakebites. Medicinally it has been proven to possess various pharmacological activities like antioxidant, antimicrobial, anti HIV, anti Helicobacter pylori and anticancer activity. It is used in chronic rheumatism. Further studies reveal the presence of various phytochemical constituents mainly triterpenes, β-sitosterol, stigmasterol, flavones, apigenin and ovatodiolides etc. These studies reveal that Anisomeles indica is a source of medicinally active compounds and have various pharmacological effects; hence, this drug encourage finding its new therapeutic uses.
... [5] Out of these A. indica and A. malabarica were investigated for their Pharmacognostical and various biological activities yet. [6][7] Anisomeles indica are used in folk medicine all over the India. It is popularly known as 'Jirnya' in northeastern part of India, where it receives widespread used as folk medicine, predominantly in the treatment of intestinal disorders and intermittent fever. ...
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Seven fatty acids identified from the methanol extract of Anisomeles indica L., and Anisomeles malabarica L. R. Br. Ex Sims aerial parts. The extracted fatty acids were methyl-esterified and then analyzed by GC-MS. The chemical composition of the fixed oil from A. indica and A. malabarica were investigated together here for the first time. The relative contents of the fatty acids were calculated with Area normalization. Seven fatty acids amounting to 77.778% in A. indica and 68.027% in A. malabarica of the total contents detected. The major finded fatty acids in A. indica were Palmitic acid (23.334%), stearic acid (22.749%), lignoceric acid (21.54%) and, in A. malabarica, Palmitic acid (35.252%), stearic acid (21.43%). The results the content of fatty acids was abundant in Anisomeles species, and it had a great range of potential utilities and a prospect of development in foods medical and health cares.
... [5] Out of these A. indica and A. malabarica were investigated for their Pharmacognostical and various biological activities yet. [6][7] Anisomeles indica are used in folk medicine all over the India. It is popularly known as 'Jirnya' in northeastern part of India, where it receives widespread used as folk medicine, predominantly in the treatment of intestinal disorders and intermittent fever. ...
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Anisomeles indica L., and Anisomeles malabarica L. R. Br. Ex Sims, growing wild in India. These shrubs become gives biological effect because of chemical composition of essential oil. Now it is interesting to know available chemicals in it, which also support the claim biological activities still, by the researchers. The chemical composition and antibacterial activity of the essential oils from A. indica and A. malabarica were investigated together here for the first time. The aerial parts (Stem, leaves, flowers and fruit) of hydrodistilled essential oils were analyzed by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS), and antibacterial activity was individually evaluated against Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Bacillus pumilus using a paper disc diffusion method. Collectively more than fourty compounds were identified in A. indica and A. malabarica, representing 98.29–97.88% of the total essential oil, respectively. The major constituents of essential oils obtained from the A. indica, were linalyl acetate (15.3%), and α-thujone (11.9%). The most abundant compounds in essential oils of A. malabarica, were - α-thujone (17.6%), terpenyl acetate (16.45%) and, δ-cadinene (11.5). All tested G+ ve & G-ve were inhibited by essential oil samples. The GC-MS results of both plants indicated the essential oil is rich in monoterpenes and terpenoids, which have been implicated antibacterial activity, comparable to gentamycin, it was used as a positive probe. The current findings also help to differentiate the valuable Anisomeles species for phyto-pharmaceuticals.