ANTHELMINTIC AND PRIMER PHYTOCHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF DISSOLVABLE CONCENTRATES OF HYPTIS SUAVEOLENS FROM SEEDS
Abstract
Ethanol dissolvable concentrates from the seeds of Hyptis Suaveolens were researched for their Anthelmintic action and preliminary phytochemical against Pheritima posthuma. Primer phytochemical screening shows the nearness of unstable oil, starch, proteins, tannins, saponins, fats, alkaloids and glycosides and so forth. Each dissolvable packs was concentrated in the bioassay at 25 mg/ml, 50mg/ml and 75 mg/ml which included assurance of time of loss of motion and time of death of the worms. Entire plant of Hyptis Suaveolens displayed ANTHELMINTIC action. The ethanolic concentrate of seeds are likewise dynamic. Albendazole (20 mg/ml) and refined water were remembered for the test as standard reference medication and control, separately. The outcomes demonstrate that the entire plant concentrates of Hyptis suaveolens may prescribe to use in planning of home grown medications.
Downloads
References
2. Vogel hg, similarities between various systems of traditional medicine: considerations for the future of ethnopharmacology .j.ethnopharmacol . , 1991, 35: 17990.
3. Jain sk, ethnobotany and research on medicinal plants in india, ciba found. Symp, 1994;185:15364.
4. Cragg gm, boyd mr, cardellina jh, n newman dj, snader km, mccloud. Ethnobot any and drug discovery : then experience of the us national cancer institute developmental ther apeutics program, national cancer institute, bethesda. Ciba found. Symp, 1994; 185: 17890.
5. Soejarto dd, biodiversity prospecting and benefit sharing: perspectives from the field. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 1996; 51: 115.
6. Handa ss. Future trends of plants as drugs. Pharma. Times, 1991; 23( 4) : 1323.
7. Farnworth nr, a computerized data base for medicinal plants. The eastern pharmacist, 1985; xxvi i i ( 326) : 535.
8. Lawrence, h. M., 1969. Taxonomy of vascular plants, oxford and ibh publishing co., new delhi, pp. 688-691.
9. Elder, n., turner, b. L. Family lamiaceae mint http://www .i ib. Utexas.edullsl/mints/ description.html. Accessed on 4th july 2004.
10. Kaushik, p., dhiman, a. K., 2000. Medicinal plants and raw drugs of india, bishen singh mahendra pal singh, 23-a connauht place, dehra dun, pp. 433435.
11. Rev. Fr. Caivs, j. F., 2003. The medicinal and poisonous plants of india, scientific publishers, jodhpur, pp. 381-392.
12. Harborne, J.B. 1973. Phytochemical methods. In: A guide to Modern Techniques of Analysis. Chapman and Hall Publishers, London, p. 4-7.
13. Thorn, G.W., Adams, R.D., Braunwald, E., Isselbacher, K.J. and Petersdrof, R.G. 1977. Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine. In: Mcgraw Hill Co., New York, p. 1088-1089.
14. Vigar, Z. 1984. Atlas of Medical Parasitology. In: 2nd ed. P.G. Publishing House, Singapore, p. 216-217.
15. Kokate CK, Practical Pharmacognosy. 4th ed. Vallabh Prakashan.; 1999; 53:123-124,127.
16. Kokate CK, Purohit AP, Gokhale SB, Pharmacognosy, 39th Edition, Nirali Prakashan, Pune, 2005.
17. Sofowora A, Medicinal Plants and Traditional Medicines in Africa John Wiley & Sons Ltd, New York. 1993; 150-153.
18. Dash, G.K., Mishra, B., Panda, A., Patro, P. and Ganapaty, S. 2003. Anthelmintic activity of Evolvulus nummularius. Indian J. Nat. Prod. 19, 24-26.
19. Tambe, V.D., Girme, A.S., Nirmal, S.A., Bhambar, R.S., Ghogare, P.B., Jadhav, R.S. and Bhalke, R.D. Anthelmintic activity of Wedelia trilobata. Indian J. Nat. Prod. (In Press).
20. Ghogare, P.B., Nirmal, S.A., Tambe, V.D., Jadhav, R.S., Bhalke, R.D., Girme, A.S and Bhambar, R.S. 2006. Anthelmintic activity of bark of Hibiscus mutabilis (Malvaceae). Biomed. 1, 185.
Copyright © Author(s) retain the copyright of this article.

.