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Volumn 74, Issue 5, 2011, Pages 1148-1153

Resin glycosides from the herbal drug jalap (Ipomoea purga)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CINNAMIC ACID; DECANOIC ACID; FUCOSE; GLUCOSE; PLANT GLYCOSIDE; PURGIN I; PURGINOSIDE I; PURGINOSIDE II; RHAMNOSE; UNCLASSIFIED DRUG;

EID: 79957808374     PISSN: 01633864     EISSN: 15206025     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1021/np200080k     Document Type: Article
Times cited : (33)

References (40)
  • 1
    • 79957843464 scopus 로고    scopus 로고
    • note
    • The generic name Ipomoea is derived from the Greek words ιπς (ips) or ιπος (ipos), meaning "worm" or "bindweed," and ομοι ος (homoios), meaning "resembling". It refers to the twining habit of most members of the morning glory family (Convolvulaceae). The adjective purga meaning "purgative" (to purge) was used for the species name Ipomoea purga (Wender) Hayne, which is considered the "Officinal Jalapae Radix". Several synonyms exist for this plant, appearing in old reports: Exogonium purga (Wender) Benth., Convolvulus officinalis Pelletan, Convolvulus jalapa Scheide, Convolvulus purga Wender, and Ipomoea jalapa Nutt. & Cox.
  • 2
    • 79957824775 scopus 로고
    • Instituto de Ecología, A.C. Xalapa, University of California: Riverside, CA
    • McDonald, A. Flora de Veracruz; Instituto de Ecología, A.C. Xalapa, University of California: Riverside, CA, 1994; pp 98-100.
    • (1994) Flora de Veracruz , pp. 98-100
    • McDonald, A.1
  • 5
    • 79957845083 scopus 로고
    • The chemical diversity of the resin glycosides from scammony (Convolvulus scammonia) has been extensively investigated; see: (a)
    • The chemical diversity of the resin glycosides from scammony (Convolvulus scammonia) has been extensively investigated; see: (a) Shellard, E. J. Planta Med. 1961, 9, 146-152.
    • (1961) Planta Med. , vol.9 , pp. 146-152
    • Shellard, E.J.1
  • 9
    • 0027953108 scopus 로고
    • Between 1761 and 1851, the Xico region in Veracruz, Mexico, exported 1 674 033 tons of the root to Europe. In the 1940s, about 40 tons of dried jalap root (I. purga) were exported to the United States per year, with this level maintained up to the 1990s. The commercial demand for jalap roots has declined due to the use of other laxatives derived from psyllium fruits (Plantago spp.) and cassia leaves (Senna spp.) as well as the domination of the world market by Italian and German herbal drug traders who import resins of the Brazilian jalap (I. operculata). For the traditional production system of jalap root, see
    • Between 1761 and 1851, the Xico region in Veracruz, Mexico, exported 1 674 033 tons of the root to Europe. In the 1940s, about 40 tons of dried jalap root (I. purga) were exported to the United States per year, with this level maintained up to the 1990s. The commercial demand for jalap roots has declined due to the use of other laxatives derived from psyllium fruits (Plantago spp.) and cassia leaves (Senna spp.) as well as the domination of the world market by Italian and German herbal drug traders who import resins of the Brazilian jalap (I. operculata). For the traditional production system of jalap root, see: Linajes, A.; Rico-Gray, V.; Carrión, G. Econ. Bot. 1994, 48, 84-89.
    • (1994) Econ. Bot. , vol.48 , pp. 84-89
    • Linajes, A.1    Rico-Gray, V.2    Carrión, G.3
  • 14
    • 79957833891 scopus 로고
    • Anonymous. Toward and Hogan: Philadelphia
    • (b) Anonymous. Eclectic and General Dispensatory; Toward and Hogan: Philadelphia, 1827; p 154
    • (1827) Eclectic and General Dispensatory , pp. 154
  • 15
    • 3042910515 scopus 로고
    • Instituto Médico Nacional: Mexico City
    • (a) Noriega, J. M. Curso de Historia de Drogas; Instituto Médico Nacional: Mexico City, 1902; pp 372-373.
    • (1902) Curso de Historia de Drogas , pp. 372-373
    • Noriega, J.M.1


* 이 정보는 Elsevier사의 SCOPUS DB에서 KISTI가 분석하여 추출한 것입니다.