Buradasınız

BIOCHEMICAL EVALUATION OF SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS OF MARATHWADA REGION IN MAHARASHTRA.

Journal Name:

Publication Year:

Abstract (2. Language): 
The seasonal variation of starch, total sugar and total carbohydrates content have been investigated from leaves, wood and bark of Syzygium cumini , Butea monosperm and Madhuca indica and Mimusops elengi are the medicinally important plant of Marathwada region. Comparative account of starch content of leaves, wood and bark of Madhuca indica showed higher level (range 6.208 to 9.883 mg/g dry wt.) than Butea monosperma (range 2.415 to 6.151 mg/g dry/wt.), Mimusops elengi (range 5.990 to 7.869 mg/g dry wt.) and Syzygium cumini (range 4.322 to 5.806 mg/g dry/wt.) Comparative account of total sugar content of leaves, wood and bark of Madhuca indica showed higher level (range 2.472 to 4.458 mg/g dry wt.) than Butea monosperma (range 1.257 to 5.021 mg/g dry wt.) , Mimusops elengi (range 1.144 to 2.167 mg/g dry wt.) and Syzygium cumini (range 1.531 to 3.074 mg/g dry/wt.). Comparative account of total carbohydrate content of leaves, wood and bark of Madhuca indica showed higher level (range 8.718 to 14.045 mg/g dry wt.) than Butea monosperma (range 3.958 to 10.748 mg/g dry wt.) , Mimusops elengi (range 7.516 to 9.937 mg/g dry wt.) and Syzygium cumini (range 5.853 to 8.503 mg/g dry/wt.).
181
188

REFERENCES

References: 

1. Abbas Ali, Abdul Mozid, Mst. Sarmina Yeasmin, Astaq Mohal Khan and Abu Sayeed (2008): An Evaluation of Antimicrobial Activities of Mimusops elengi Linn. Research Journal of Agriculture and Biological Sciences, 4(6): 871-874 .
2. Alani, AD, Calzada F., Cervanter JA, Torres J. and Ceballos, G.M. (2005): Antibacterial properties of some plants used in Mexican traditional medicine for the treatment of gastrointestinal disorders. J. Ethnopharmacol. 100: 153 - 157.
3. Azaizeh H, Fulder S, Khalil K, Said O. (2003): Ethnomedicinal knowledge of local Arab practitioners in the middle East Region. Fitoterapia, 74: 98-108.
4. Burli and A. B. Khade (2007): A Comprehensive reviews on Butea monosperma (Lam.) Kuntze Pharmaconognosy Reviews Vol 1, Issue 2.
5. Kadam V.B. (2000) Biochemical evaluation of three endangered medicinal
taxa of South Gujarat forest. Journal of Phytological Research 13, (1): 85- 87.
6. Kasture VS, Deshmukh, V.K. and Chopade, C.T.(2002): Anticonvulsive activity of Butea monosperma flowers in laboratory animals. Pharmacol. Behav. 72: 965 -72.
7. Kirtikar, K.R., B.D.Basu, (1975): Indian Medicinal Plants. Vol II (Periodical Experts, New Delhi), 1052-53.
8. Kirtikar, KR and Basu, B.D., (1980): Indian Medicinal Plants, Vol. 1-4. Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh, Debra Dun.
9. McGready RH, Goggot J. and Owens, H.S. (1950): Determination of starch and amylase In vegetables. Application of peas.Anal.Chem.,22:1156-1158
10. Nair, R. and S.V. Chanda (2007): Antibacterial activities of some medicinal plants of the western region of India. Turkish Journal of Biology, 31: 231-236.
Available Online at www.ijprbs.com
Research
Articl
e CODEN: IJPRNK
Kadam VB, IJPRBS, 2013; Volume 2(4): 181-188
ISSN: 2277-8713 IJPRBS
11. Nelson,N. (1941) : A photometric adapt ion of the somogyi method for the determination
12. Nudrat,Z.Sayed and Usha Mukundan (2005) : Medicinal and aromatic plants of India Part I, Ukaaz Publications, Hyderabad
13. Tambe, S.S. Shailaja Deore, Ahire, P.P. and Kadam V.B. (2012) Biochemical evaluation of some medicinal plants of Marathwada region in Maharashtra. International J. of Pharma. Res. and Bio-Sci. 1, (4): 185 - 194.
14. Trivedi, V.B., Kazmi, S.M. and Kazmi, S.N. (1980): Comparative bactericidal activity of two angiosperms. Bulletin of Botanical Society, University of Sagar, 27:
36.

Thank you for copying data from http://www.arastirmax.com