JAN 2015 ARTICLE LIST >>
PharmaTutor (January- 2015)
ISSN: 2347 - 7881
(Volume 3, Issue 1)
Received On: 05/11/2014; Accepted On: 07/11/2014; Published On: 01/01/2015
AUTHORS: P. Devi1, R. Meera2*, P. Rajasoundarapandian2, Madhavanmallayasamy2
1Department of pharmacognosy, K.M.College of pharmacy,
2Researcher, Radianz, Healthcare private Limited,
Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India.
*meeraharsa23@gmail.com
ABSTRACT: Objective: Imporal, Vivati and Teerankottai Lehyams were prepared by ayurvedic formulary and were analysed.
Materials and Methods: Lehyams conjunction with ingredients such as kadukkai, tetrankottai, chebula, impural, verpatti, pacum pal, panankarkantu, catipattiri, valmilaku,catikkay, terrankottai, tipple, milakucukku, kadukkai, tanrikkay, cirrarakottai, nellikkay, cirakam, carkkarai, honey and ghee in different proportions.
Results: The Loss on drying, Total ash, Acid insoluble ash, Alcohol soluble extractive, Water soluble extractive, Saponification value and Sugar content were determined respectively. The preliminary phyto chemical investigation shows the presence of alkaloids, carbohydrates, glycosides, saponin, tannins and flavonoids.
Conclusion: Increase the medicinal properties against appetizer, cough and tuberculosis by preparing like this herbal products.
How to cite this article: P Devi, R Meera, PR Pandian, M Mallayasamy; Standardization of Imporal, Vivati and Teerankottai Lehyams; PharmaTutor; 2015; 3(1); 68-73
[ABSTRACT WITH CITATION] [VIEW AS HTML]
REFERENCES:
1. Abu- Rabia A. Urinary diseases and ethno botany among pastoral Nomads in the Middle East. Ethanomedicine. 2005, 1-14.
2. Al-Qurans. Ethanobotonical survey of folk toxic plants in southern part of Jordan, Toxicon, 46:119-126.
3. Azaizeh H, Fulder S, Khali K, Said O. Ethno medicinal knowledge of local Arab practitioners in the middle east region. 597-615.
4. Gazzaneo LR, Paiva de Lucena RF, Paulino de Albuquerue U. Knowledge and use of medicinal plants by local specialisits in aregion of Atlantic forest in the state of Pernambuco. Ethanomedicine, 2005; 1:9.
5. Igoli JO, Igwue and Igoli NP . Traditional Medicinal Practices amongst the Igede people of Nigeria. J. Herbs. Spices and Medicinal plants. 2003; 10(4):1-10.
6. Igoli JO, Tor Anyiin SS, Usman SS, Oluma HQA, Igoli NP. Folk medicines of the lower Benue valley of Nigeria. Ethanomedicine and Pharmacognosy II. Sci.Tech.Pub. 2002; 7:327-338.
7. Khan AU. History of decline and present status of natural tropical thorn forest in Punjab. 2002; 63:210-250.SS
8. Sateesh Madhavi NN, Kumud Upadhya, Asia bishti. Phytochemical screening And standardization of polyherbal formulation for Dyslipidemia. Indian J. of Physiology and Pharmacology. 2011; 3(3):12-20.
9. Kritikar KR, BD Basu, Indian Medicinal Plants. Vol 2. II Edition, Allahabad; Pbl. Lalit Mohan Basu; 1991.
10. Yoganarsimhan SN, Medicinal Plants of India, Tamilnadu. Vol II, 2000, 29.
11. The wealth of India Raw Materials (revised edition).New Delhi: Publications and Information Directorate, CSIR. 1962:VolI (A):121.
12. Warrier PK, Nambiar, Ramakutty, Indian Medicinal Plants, a compendium of 500 species, orient Longman Ltd, Chennai,2005, 77.
13. Chopra RN, Nayar SL, Chopra IC, Glossary of Indian Medicinal Plants, Council of Scientific &Industrial Research, New Delhi,10.
14. Akhtar Husain, OP.Viramani,SP Popali, Dictionary of Indian Medicinal Plants, Director, Central Institute of Medicinalof Aromatic Plants,21.
15. Khadelwal, KR. Practical Pharmacognogy; Nirali Prakashan Publishers, Edition – 1988, 137-138.
16. Harborne, Phytochemical Methods, Edition –III, Pub: Springer (India) Private Limited, 2005, Pg. 1-32
17. Kokate CK, Practical Pharmacognogy, VallabhPrakashan, First Edition, 1986, 111-115.
18. Evans, WC Pharmacognosy, 15th Edition, British Library Publication, 2002, 414-418.
19. Garg S, Bhutani KK. Chromotographic Analysis of Kutajarista- an Ayurvedic polyherbal Formulation, Phytochem Anal, 19;323-328.
.png)
