1.Preparation process and change law of substances of Hydrargyrum Chloratum Compositum.
Yu YANG ; Ping HUANG ; Jing-Jing YANG ; Qin-Wan HUANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2025;50(8):2137-2144
To optimize the traditional refining process of Hydrargyrum Chloratum Compositum(HCC) and explore the change law of substances before and after refining, this study applied the hierarchical analysis method(AHP)-entropy weight method, using appearance, yield, and mercuric chloride content as evaluation indexes. The temperature and time of mild and strong fire were examined as single factors, and an L_9(3~4) orthogonal experiment was used to optimize the refining process. An infrared thermal imaging platform was set up to record the temperature changes on the surface of the tank, aiming to establish a standardized operating procedure for the refining process. Elemental changes, physical phase changes, and thermal property changes of the materials before and after refining were analyzed using atomic absorption spectrophotometry(AAS), X-ray diffraction(XRD) and differential scanning calorimetry(DSC). The results showed that the average overall score of the finished product obtained from the optimized HCC refining process(with mild fire temperature of 102 ℃, mild fire refining time of 30 min, strong fire temperature of 178 ℃, and strong fire refining time of 68 min) was 91.59, with an RSD of 0.076%, indicating that the process is stable and feasible. Combined with thermal imaging data and related research results, it was found that, at the strong fire temperature, mercury ions and nitrate ions generated mercuric chloride under the catalysis of other ions. The mercury content of mercurous chloride, mercuric chloride synthesized from nitric acid, HCC, and the pre-refined sample was 84.535%, 72.376%, 70.838%, and 41.334%, respectively. The highest intensity of the(120) diffraction peak for HCC appeared around 20.36°, but the residual fit value was larger. The synthesis of mercuric chloride from HCC and nitric acid showed an exothermic peak at 190-204 ℃, with the peak shape exhibiting a rightward trend. This study optimized the traditional refining process of HCC and analyzed the elemental changes, physical phase changes, and thermal property changes before and after refining. The findings provide experimental data for exploring the changing patterns in the refining process of HCC and its pharmacological value, as well as for standardizing the traditional refining process in clinical practice.
Drugs, Chinese Herbal/chemistry*
;
X-Ray Diffraction
;
Temperature
;
Calorimetry, Differential Scanning
;
Mercuric Chloride/chemistry*
2.Distinct effect of Wansheng Huafeng Dan containing ardisia crenata on renal transporters, mercury accumulation and Kim-1 expression from mercuric chloride.
Qiong-Ni ZHU ; Yuan-Fu LU ; Jing-Zhen SHI ; Qin WU ; Feng ZHANG ; Jing-Shan SHI ; Jie LIU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(10):1892-1896
To study the effect of Wansheng Huafeng Dan (WSHFD) and mercuric chloride on renal mercury (Hg) extraction transporters (Oat1, Oct2), renal mercury excretion transporters (Mrp4, Mate2K), renal mercury accumulation and kidney injury molecule-1 (Kim-1). The ancient prescription of WSHFD containing 10-fold Hg caused much lower renal mercury accumulation and renal toxicity than HgCl2 in rats, with less effect on renal transporters than HgCl2. The above indicators had no significant difference in WSHFDO, WSHFD2 and WSHFD3 groups, indicating no effect of WSHFD with reduced or no cinnabar.
Animals
;
Ardisia
;
chemistry
;
Biological Transport
;
drug effects
;
Cell Adhesion Molecules
;
genetics
;
metabolism
;
Drugs, Chinese Herbal
;
administration & dosage
;
adverse effects
;
Gene Expression
;
drug effects
;
Kidney
;
drug effects
;
metabolism
;
Male
;
Mercuric Chloride
;
metabolism
;
Multidrug Resistance-Associated Proteins
;
genetics
;
metabolism
;
Rats
;
Rats, Sprague-Dawley
3.Three cases of hypothyroidism induced by cosmetics containing mercury.
Mei-Xiong LI ; Zao-Qin TAN ; Shao-Zhen QIN ; Li-Ping ZHONG ; Fang-Hua LI ; Heng-Zhuang WANG
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2004;22(4):312-313
Adult
;
Cosmetics
;
adverse effects
;
chemistry
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Hypothyroidism
;
chemically induced
;
Mercuric Chloride
;
adverse effects
;
analysis
;
Mercury
;
adverse effects
;
analysis

Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail