1.Chemical compositions of essential oil of Cyperus rotundus L. from Vinh city of Nghe An province
Journal of Medicinal Materials - Hanoi 2005;10(5):138-140
Study on chemical compositions of essential oil of Cyperus rotundus L. extracted from the stem and root of plant Cyperus rotundus L. from Nghe An in October 2003. Results: 49 components were detected by combination of GC and GC/MS, in which 18 had been identified. Monoterpens accounted for high level in essential oil. The main components were -cyperon (14.5%), cyperen (7.8%), caryophylen oxid (6.5%), -selinen (6.3%). Essential oil level was 0.2% for fresh samples. Essential oil had soil-yellow color and specific slight perfume
Oils, Volatile
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Chemistry
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Cyperus
2.Identification of Neuroactive Constituents of the Ethyl Acetate Fraction from Cyperi Rhizoma Using Bioactivity-Guided Fractionation.
Yeomoon SIM ; Jin Gyu CHOI ; Pil Sung GU ; Byeol RYU ; Jeong Hee KIM ; Insug KANG ; Dae Sik JANG ; Myung Sook OH
Biomolecules & Therapeutics 2016;24(4):438-445
Cyperi Rhizoma (CR), the rhizome of Cyperus rotundus L., exhibits neuroprotective effects in in vitro and in vivo models of neuronal diseases. Nevertheless, no study has aimed at finding the neuroactive constituent(s) of CR. In this study, we identified active compounds in a CR extract (CRE) using bioactivity-guided fractionation. We first compared the anti-oxidative and neuroprotective activities of four fractions and the CRE total extract. Only the ethyl acetate (EA) fraction revealed strong activity, and further isolation from the bioactive EA fraction yielded nine constituents: scirpusin A (1), scirpusin B (2), luteolin (3), 6′-acetyl-3,6-diferuloylsucrose (4), 4′,6′ diacetyl-3,6-diferuloylsucrose (5), p-coumaric acid (6), ferulic acid (7), pinellic acid (8), and fulgidic acid (9). The activities of constituents 1-9 were assessed in terms of anti-oxidative, neuroprotective, anti-inflammatory, and anti-amyloid-β activities. Constituents 1, 2, and 3 exhibited strong activities; constituents 1 and 2 were characterized for the first time in this study. These results provide evidence for the value of CRE as a source of multi-functional neuroprotectants, and constituents 1 and 2 may represent new candidates for further development in therapeutic use against neurodegenerative diseases.
Cyperus
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In Vitro Techniques
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Luteolin
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Neurodegenerative Diseases
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Neurons
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Neuroprotection
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Neuroprotective Agents
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Rhizome
3.Technical condition of semi-bionic extraction in optimizing formula of Rhizoma Cyperi that had been extracted by SFE-CO2 through homogeneous design.
Xiumei SUN ; Haiyan SHI ; Zhaowang ZHANG ; Yingzi WANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2009;34(22):2880-2883
OBJECTIVETo optimize the extraction condtions in the modification of Rhizoma Cyperi, which had been extracted by the technique of supercritical CO2 extraction.
METHODThe semi-bionic extraction (SBE) conditions were optimized through homogeneous design while the extracts (< or = 1 000), the total area of HPLC and dry extracts were adopted as markers.
RESULTThe optimized SBE extraction conditions are the following: pH in first extraction was adjusted to 2.005 3. And then pH in second and third extraction adjusted to 6.508 2 and 8.945 6, time of the whole extracted process was 3.912 7 h.
CONCLUSIONCombine the faction of production,we make sure the conclusion is pH in first extraction was 2.00, pH in second and third extraction adjusted to 6.50 and 9.00, duration of run was 2.0 h, 1.0 h and 1.0 h, respectively.
Carbon Dioxide ; chemistry ; Chromatography, Supercritical Fluid ; methods ; Cyperus ; chemistry ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; chemistry ; Hydrogen-Ion Concentration ; Rhizome ; chemistry
4.Hypolipidemic activity of a hydroalcoholic extract of Cyperus scariosus Linn. root in guinea pigs fed with a high cholesterol diet.
Hiren M CHAWDA ; Divyesh R MANDAVIA ; Pravin H PARMAR ; Seema N BAXI ; Chandrabhanu R TRIPATHI
Chinese Journal of Natural Medicines (English Ed.) 2014;12(11):819-826
Lipid-lowering and antioxidant activities of a hydroalcoholic extract of Cyperus scariosus Linn. root (HCS) were evaluated in guinea pigs fed with a high cholesterol diet. Serum lipid profile (total cholesterol, triglycerides, LDL-C, VLDL-C, and HDL-C), atherogenic indices and serum enzymes (ALT, AST, ALP, LDH, and CK-MB) were performed in each group at 0 days and at the end of 60 days. Histological study of liver and kidney was done in groups 1, 2, 5, 6 and 7. The total phenolic and flavonoid content in HCS and its antioxidant activity were evaluated by the DPPH assay. Both doses of HCS decreased serum lipid profile and atherogenic indices (P < 0.05). HCS has lipid lowering, immunosuppressive and antioxidant properties, and mays have value in atherosclerosis prevention. The higher dose of HCS also reduced serum AST, ALP, and LDH levels and rosuvastatin increased AST and ALP levels (P < 0.05). Histology of the liver showed decreased lipid accumulation and improvement in hepatocytes in HCS-treated animals. The antioxidant activity of HCS may be responsible for its lipid lowering and cytoprotective action. HCS had significant lipid lowering and antioxidant activity, which; may be due to the phenolic compounds. HCS may be a safe and cost effective alternative to current statin therapy for patients with dyslipidaemia.
Animals
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Cyperus
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Female
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Guinea Pigs
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Hypercholesterolemia
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drug therapy
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Hypolipidemic Agents
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pharmacology
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therapeutic use
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Kidney
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pathology
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Liver
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pathology
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Male
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Mice
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Plant Extracts
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pharmacology
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therapeutic use
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Plant Roots
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chemistry
5.Aerobiological Study for Airborne Plooern and Mold in Kuri-shi, Kyunggi-Do.
Pediatric Allergy and Respiratory Disease 1997;7(1):57-68
In a large number of a1lergic cases, inhalant allergens, particularly airborne pollens and mo1ds am important causative, triggering agents in respiratory, even in skinanergy. It is essential for diagnosis and treatment of airborne allergy to survey the airborne pollen and mo1d in the patient's living area. Rotorod samp1er was installed on the well-ventilated rooftop of Hanyang Kuri Hospital in Kuri-shi, Kyunggi-do as the vicinity of Seoul. Airborne allergens were collected from October 1, 1995 to September 30, 1996 daily and were stained with Calberla`s fuchsin and were identified, counted under the light microscope (400Xfor pollen, 1000Xfor mold). The data were compared with the local daily weather report. The airborne pollen was found from 12th February to 22nd December. The maximal period for pollen collection was 7th-25th May (Maximal count:492 grains/ August. There were Alnus, Betula, Pinus, Quercus, Acer, Ulmus, PopuluS, Cupressaceae, Ginkgo, Corylus, Salk in the tree season from middle of February to middle of July. The grass season ranged from middle of March to end of November. There were Artemisia, Ambrosia, HumuluS, Chenopodium-Amaranthus, rumex, Plantago, Trifoium, Humulus, Chrysanthemum, Cyperus in the weed season ranged from middle of July to end of December. Airborne molds were collected all through the year except JanuaIgamma but, counted maximally from the middle of June to end l August. There were CladosPorium, Alternaria, ascospore of Leptospheria, Periconia, Myxomycete, Drechs1era, Rust urediniospores, Basidiospore, ToruIa, Xylariaceae, IOidimn, Nigrospom, Stempi1y1ium, Amphispheda, Fusarium, Aspergil1us. In Korea, there are great number of the allergic patients, but we have had a little records and data about study of relationship between the allergic diseases and airborne environmental allergens. we will reported those results completely in future.
Acer
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Allergens
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Alnus
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Alternaria
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Ambrosia
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Artemisia
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Betula
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Chrysanthemum
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Cladosporium
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Corylus
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Cupressaceae
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Cyperus
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Diagnosis
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Fungi*
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Fusarium
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Ginkgo biloba
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Gyeonggi-do*
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Humans
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Humulus
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Hypersensitivity
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Korea
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Myxomycetes
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Pinus
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Plantago
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Poaceae
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Pollen
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Populus
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Quercus
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Rosaniline Dyes
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Rumex
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Seasons
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Seoul
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Trees
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Ulmus
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Weather
6.Pharmacodynamical research of Jingu Tongxiao granule.
Zhi-Qian DU ; Zhong-Ming ZHOU ; Yu-Lan XIONG ; Xinjie ZHAO ; Jun-Hong LI ; Ying-Hong WU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2004;29(8):796-818
OBJECTIVETo study functions of Jingu Tongxiao granule (JGTXG, treatmenting ache of bones and muscles) in antiphlogistic and antalgic aspect, invigorating the circulation of blood and absorbing clots and antitraumatic soft tissue.
METHODAnimal models of inflammation, ache, gore and traumatic soft tissue were adopted, and pharmacodynamic actions of Jingu Tongxiao granule were observed.
RESULTJGTXG could conspicuously restrain inflammatory reactions of mouse ear tumid model treated by croton oil tumid and rat foot metatarsus tumid model treated by carrageenan, and restrain pain responses of mouse caused with whipping back end method by heat stimulating and of mouse caused with wriggling body method by acetic acid being injected in its abdominal cavity. It could significantly improve petechia degree in traumatic rat blood stasis model, and prominently improve raumatized limb's tumefaction degree and alleviate blood stasis, swelling and phlogistic cell soakage in traumatic rat soft tissue model. At the same time, it could prominently restrain platelet aggregation and improve whole blood viscosity.
CONCLUSIONJingu Tongxiao granule has antiphlogistic and antalgic functions, invigorating the circulation of blood and absorbing clots and antitraumatic soft tissue, and it could keep curative effect of original dosage form.
Analgesics, Non-Narcotic ; pharmacology ; Animals ; Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal ; pharmacology ; Blood Viscosity ; drug effects ; Cinnamomum ; chemistry ; Cyperus ; chemistry ; Drug Combinations ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; isolation & purification ; pharmacology ; Ear Diseases ; pathology ; Edema ; pathology ; Hemorheology ; drug effects ; Male ; Mice ; Pain Threshold ; drug effects ; Plants, Medicinal ; chemistry ; Platelet Aggregation ; drug effects ; Rats ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley ; Salvia miltiorrhiza ; chemistry
7.Experimental studies on treatment of depression with YJ-XCC1Z3 in mouse models.
Xiao-Hui WEI ; Hong-Sheng CHANG ; Wei-Feng ZHAI ; Zheng-Tao WANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2007;32(24):2628-2631
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the pre-clinical effect of YJ-XCC1Z3 on the treatment of depression with the mice mouse.
METHODYJ-XCC1Z3 was administered at the dose of 405 mg x kg(-1) and 135 mg x kg(-1) to observe the locomotor activity with the mouse locomotor activity recorder apparatus, to observe the effect of YJ-XCC1Z3 on the duration of immohility in the mouse forced swimming test and tail suspension test, to observe the effect of YJ-XCC1Z3 on the body temperature and the metabolism of monoamine neurotransmitters in mouse brain in the mouse model of reserpine induced hypothermia, and to observe the effect of YJ-XCC1 Z3 on the times of 5-HTP induced head-twitches in mice.
RESULTThere were no significant changes in the locomotor activity, but a significant reduction in the immobility time was observed in the mice treated with YJ-XCC1Z3 405 mg x kg(-1) and imipramine in the forced swimming test and the tail suspension test. YJ-XCC1Z3 135 mg x kg(-1) and 405 mg x kg(-1) could improve the range of reserpine induced hypothermia in mice, and the latter could also enhance the times of 5-HTP induced head-twitches in mice. YJ-XCC1Z3 405 mg x kg(-1) and 135 mg x kg(-1) could increase the content of 5-HT and NE and decrease the ratio of 5-HIAA/5-HT in mouse brain, but the dose of 405 mg x kg(-1) could decrease the content of DA. The dose of 405 mg x kg(-1) could increase the content of 5-HIAA and had no obvious effect on the content of HVA and DOPAC.
CONCLUSIONYJ-XCC1Z3 shows potent antidepressant effect by improving the behaviour of the mouse in depression and not inducing hyperlocomotion in the mice. This effect results in the increase of the content of 5-HT and NE in the mouse brain. YJ-XCC1Z3 can decrease the metabolism of 5-HT to effect the content of 5-HT.
Animals ; Antidepressive Agents ; isolation & purification ; pharmacology ; Atractylodes ; chemistry ; Brain ; metabolism ; Cyperus ; chemistry ; Depression ; metabolism ; physiopathology ; Drug Combinations ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; isolation & purification ; pharmacology ; Gardenia ; chemistry ; Immobility Response, Tonic ; drug effects ; Ligusticum ; chemistry ; Male ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred ICR ; Motor Activity ; drug effects ; Norepinephrine ; metabolism ; Plants, Medicinal ; chemistry ; Random Allocation ; Serotonin ; metabolism