Alkaloids ofDictamnus angustifolius

Medicinal uses, phytochemistry and pharmacology of the genus Dictamnus (Rutaceae)

“…Quinoline alkaloids 1 Dictamnine D. dasycarpus Akhmedzhanova et al (1978), Du et al (2005) Sultanov and Yunusov (1969) Limonoids 45 Limonin D. dasycarpus Wu et al (1999) and Yoon et al (2010) Komissarenko et al (1984) 107 Luteolin 3'-methyl ether D.albus Komissarenko et al (1984) and Souleles (1989b) D. angustifolius 108 Luteolin 7,3'-dimethyl ether D.albus Komissarenko et al (1984) and Souleles (1989b) Komissarenko et al (1984) 124 Scopoletin D. angustifolius (Komissarenko et al, 1984) 125 Herniarin D. angustifolius (Wu et al, 1999) 126 Scoparone D. angustifolius (Wu et al, 1999) 127 Psoralene D. angustifolius (Komissarenko et al, 1984) 128 Xanthotoxin D. albus (Jeong et al, 2006;Komissarenko et al, 1984) D. angustifolius 129 Bergaptene D. angustifolius (Komissarenko et al, 1984) 130 Isoimpinellin D. angustifolius (Komissarenko et al, 1984) 131 2,2-Dimethylchromenocoumarin D. hispanicus (Gonzalez et al, 1977) 132 Angustifolin D. angustifolius (Wu et al, 1999) 133 Imperatorin D. angustifolius (Komissarenko et al, 1984;Weryszko-Chmielewska et al, 1998) Korea, people use this plant mainly for the treatment of skin diseases such as eczema, atopic dermatitis and psoriasis (Kim et al, 2013). In Japan, the root bark of Dictamnus dasycarpus has been used to treat jaundice and rheumatism in addition to skin diseases because of its capability of clearing away heat and eliminating dampness.…”