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April-June 1998 Volume 17 | Issue 4
Page Nos. 247-321
Online since Friday, November 11, 2011
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ARTICLES |
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Analysis of Tamirapparpam |
p. 247 |
A Saraswathy, T Susan, M Girija Rani Chemical analysis of Tamirapparpam was carried out. The parameters evolved for laboratory made medicine can be used for fixing standards. |
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Rutaceous plants from tribal medicine of Andhra Pradesh |
p. 251 |
M Hemambara Reddy, RV Reddy, RR Venkata Raju This paper describes the ethnobotanical importance of 6 Rutaceous plants common in Andhra Pradesh. For each plant its popular name/local name and manner of use are described. Data are based on personal survey, observation and discussion with chenchu, Yanadi, Erukala and sugali tribes of this area. |
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Standardisation of Kutajadi vishesh yoga |
p. 253 |
Anand Kumar Choudhary, SK Dixit Amoebiasis is a problem in northern India. In Ayurveda several herbal drugs are mentioned, to be used for controlling the amatisara (amoebiasis) but none of the drug are found having potent effect to iradicate the disease. In ancient literature kutaj (Holarrhena antidysentrica) is mentioned in commonest was for controlling the disease this plant is prevalently found in Himalayan and vindhaya area. It is very effective for relieving amoebiasis. By seeing its theuraptic importance we have tried to standardize the compound in whole with special reference to kutaj. The detail composition and method of preparation of drug with its therapeutic effect will be narrated during the time of workshop. |
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Extraction and physico-chemical studies of diastase-like enzyme from piper betel petioles: Part II |
p. 258 |
GV Rama Sarma, Sadhan Kumar Dutta Crude enzyme extract obtained from the petioles of the plant piper betel- Bengal variety as been evaluated for various physico-chemical studs such as estimation of protein content, thin layer chromatography, optical activity and tests for the presence of thiol groups, disulphide and peptide linkages and the results are discussed. |
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Effects of the flower extract of Ixora coccinea linn. on the meristematic cells of Allium cepa |
p. 262 |
PG Latha, CT Chandralekha, G Vilasini, KR Panikkar The aqueous extract of flowers of I. coccinea was evaluated for its cytotoxic and mutagenic effects on the meristematic cells of onion root tip. The percentage of abnormalities was found to increase with the increase in the concentration of the extract from 20 to 60 mg/ml. With 80 mg/ml completed arrest or total inhibition of cell division was observed. The major abnormalities were unprinted chromosomes at metaphase. Stickiness and clumping of chromosomes were induced by higher concentrations of the extract. Sticky anaphase bridges and formation of micronuclei were induced at the highest concentration (80mg/ml) tried. The significance of these abnormalities is discussed in detail. The results point to the potential use of the aqueous extract of flowers of I. coccinea in the chemotherapy of cancer. |
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Plants used as antidotes by the Tribals of Bihar |
p. 268 |
Kaushal Kumar, AR Murthy, OP Upadhyay The paper deals some ethnomedicinal plants of Bihar which used as antidote in
traditional phytotherapy. |
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Pharmacognostical profile of rhizome of Nelumbo nucifera Gaertn |
p. 273 |
Pulok Kumar Mukherjee, M Pal, Saroj K Pal, Kakali Saha, BP Saha The rhizome of Nelumbo nucifera Gaertn (fam. Nymphaeaceae) was studied to fix the parameters for pharmacognostical standards. The present investigation deals with the macro and microscopically characters of rhizome along with studies on some physical constants, behavior of powdered rhizomes on treatment with different chemical reagents and florescence characteristics on exposure to U.V light, which would help in identification of the drug. |
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Standardisation of Ayurvedic oils |
p. 280 |
PT Hepsibah, N.B.R. Prasad, P Sanjeev Kumar In the present study we report some physico-chemical standards for Karpooradi taila which is a medicated oil used for the treatment of "Varrthavikaram". The physicochemical standards and the Thin Layer chromatographic pattern can be used as a finger print standard for Karpooradi taila . |
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Prophylactic uses of some medicinal plants in Bastar district of Madhya Pradesh |
p. 284 |
DC Sharma, Umesh Chandra The present ethnobotanical exploratory study embodies the folk medicinal uses of certain important medicinal plants by tribals of bastar district in Madhya Pradesh state of India. Twenty seven medicinal plants form diverse families have been covered being therapeutically used against different diseases such acidity, debility, diabetes, male and female weakness, fistula, migraine and skin diseases etc. How the tribal folks consider the mode of drug administration and application in different ailments has been ailments has been elaborately emphasized. |
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Anti - tumour effect of Berberis asiatica Roxb. Ex. Dc. on dalton's lymphoma ascite |
p. 290 |
EP Kumar, Allam Ahmed Elshurafa, K Elango, T Subburaju, B Suresh Berberis asiatica Roxb. Ex. Dc., non Griff. Belongs to the family berberidaceae commonly occurring in the dry outer Himalaya, Assam etc. Roots along with stem bark s a reputed drug in Ayurvedic medicine contain several alkaloids. 50% Ethaolnic extract of roots reported to posses anti-cancer activity. The present study examines the antitumour effect of ethanolic root extract (BRE) against Dalton's lymphoma ascites tumour cells and solid tumour in swiss albino mice, A significant enhancement of mean survival time of BRE treated tumour bearing mice was found. Oral administration of BRE reduced the solid tumour induced by DLE and restored the altered haematological parameters to normal. |
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Anti - inflammatory activity of volatile oil of Psidium guajava |
p. 300 |
S Kavimani, R Ilango, T Vertichelvan Volatile oil of Psidium guajava leaves obtained by steam distillation was given orally to study its effects on the exudation and proliferative phases of the inflammatory reaction, using technique of carragenin induced paw edema and cotton pellets in male albino rats. The anti inflammatory activity as compared with ketorolac tromethamine. In carragenin induced edemas,. 0.8ml/kg of the volatile oil ad anti-inflammatory activity as that of ketorolac tromethamine. The oil was also found to be potent in cotton pellet granuom studies. Preliminary investigation revealed that the volatile oil fraction consist sesqueterpene which may be responsible for its anti inflammatory activity. |
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Anti - inflammatory potential of Balarishta and Dhanvantara gutika in albino rats |
p. 305 |
Muzaffer Alam, KK Shanmuga Dasan, Susan Thomas, Joy Suganthan Balarishta and Dhanvantara gutika are ayurvedic medicines prescribed in different diseases including rheumatism. These medicines were screened for anti-inflammatory activity against cotton pellet induced granuloma in albino rats. There was significant reduction in cotton pellet weight by both the tested drugs. Dhanvantara gutika significantly reduced the ascorbic acid in adrenal. Acid phosphatase, GPT and GOT activities were significantly reduced by Balarishta, Dhanvantara gutika and phenyl butazone in liver. In the serum acid phosphatase activity was significantly reduced by both the tested drugs and phenul butazone while GPT activity was lowered by Balarishta alone and GOT activity was reduced by Balarishta and Dhanvantara gutika . Phenyl butazgone reduced the activity of GPT. |
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On the antipyretic, anti-inflammatory, analgesic and molluscicidal properties of Polyscias fruticosa (l) harms |
p. 313 |
Bensita Mary Bernard, Nilani Pakianathan, Madhu C Divakar The n-butanol extract of the leaves Polyscias fruticosa (L) Harms (Araliaceae) was tested for its anti-inflammatory activity plethismometrically in egg white induced paw oedema in rats, antipyretic activity and analgesic activity by writhing method phenyl butazone, paracetamol and aspirin were used as positive controls for anti-inflammatory, antipyretic and analgesic activity screening studies receptivity. It as observed that the n-butanol fraction mainly contains terpenoid type of saponins and designated as NBES fraction- (n -butanol extract containing saponins). Molluscicidal screening studies proved the effectiveness of NBES to control certain kind of snails which are considered as the primary host of fluke worms. |
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BOOK REVIEW |
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Ayurveda – The Ancient Science of Healing |
p. 320 |
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