Chemical Constituents of the Leaf and Seed Oils of<i>Peucedanum officinale</i>L. Cultivated in Iran

Jaimand, Kamkar; Ashorabadi, E. S.; Dini, M

doi:10.1080/10412905.2006.9699200

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…It is also characterized by the presence of 2,3,4-trimethyl benzaldehyde, which has not been previously reported as constitutent of Peucedanum L. EOs. In addition, the EO tested was found to contain five molecules, namely -pinene, sabinene, myrcene, limonene and -selinene, never reported in a EO of P. officinale (Jaimand et al, 2006). These five phytochemichals are abundant in the general profile of Peucedanum L. EOs, as reported for P. scoparium (Masoudi et al, 2004a), P. zenkeri (Menut et al, 1995), P.vertcillare (Fraternale et al, 2000), P. petiolare (Rustaiyan et al, 2001) and P. cervariifolium (Bazgir et al, 2005).…”

Section: Phytochemical Analysismentioning

confidence: 61%

Essential Oils of Umbelliferae (Apiaceae) Family Taxa as Emerging Potent Agents for Mosquito Control

Evergetis¹,

Michaelakis²,

Haroutounian³

2012

Integrated Pest Management and Pest Control - Current and Future Tactics

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Section: Phytochemical Analysismentioning

confidence: 61%

Essential Oils of Umbelliferae (Apiaceae) Family Taxa as Emerging Potent Agents for Mosquito Control

Evergetis¹,

Michaelakis²,

Haroutounian³

2012

Integrated Pest Management and Pest Control - Current and Future Tactics

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“…Within Peucedanum sensu stricto, the P. longifolium and P. officinale fruit essential oils (lon and off samples, respectively) were well separated, which does not support the opinion of some authors that P. longifolium is a subspecies of P. officinale. While the P. longifolium fruit essential oil sample was dominated by monoterpene hydrocarbons, in the P. officinale fruit essential oil sample, oxygenated monoterpene fenchone was the most abundant (32.0%) [14]. Our study represents a good basis for further research in this regard on more P. longifolium and P. officinale essential oil samples.…”

Section: Composition Of Peucedanum Longifolium and Rhizomatophora Aeg...mentioning

confidence: 64%

“…The majority of these studies concerned essential oils and coumarins [12]. Essential oils were rich in monoterpenes, such as those of P. officinale rhizomes, stems, leaves, flowers and fruits [13,14], or in sesquiterpenes, for example, those of P. tauricum M. Bieb. flowers and fruits [15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Composition of Essential Oils from Fruits of Peucedanum longifolium and Rhizomatophora aegopodioides (Apiaceae) with Regard to Other Related Taxa—A Chemometric Approach

Ušjak,

Niketić,

Petrović

2023

Separations

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The aim of this work was to investigate the composition of essential oils isolated from fruits of Peucedanum longifolium, and Rhizomatophora aegopodioides (a species which was previously placed in the genus Peucedanum), as well as to compare the obtained results to those available for other previously investigated related species (including taxa which are also, according to some authors, excluded from the genus Peucedanum). Essential oils were obtained via hydrodistillation in a Clevenger-type apparatus and their composition was analyzed using GC-FID and GC-MS. To compare these data to those of previously investigated taxa, a chemometric approach was applied; the data were analyzed using multivariate statistical methods: non-metric multidimensional scaling (nMDS) and hierarchical cluster analysis. The most abundant in P. longifolium essential oil were monoterpenes (79.7%), mostly α-phellandrene (26.2%), β-phellandrene + limonene (21.0%) and myrcene (9.5%), followed by sesquiterpenes (18.3%), mostly germacrene B (9.5%). On the other hand, dominant in R. aegopodioides essential oil were non-terpenic aliphatic hydrocarbons (46.1%), mainly n-undecane (16.5%) and n-nonane (11.3%). In addition, this essential oil also contained a notable quantity of sesquiterpenes (25.1%), with (E)-sesquilavandulol being the most abundant (10.0%). The results of multivariate statistics revealed a clear separation of the essential oil composition of R. aegopodioides and P. longifolium, as well as of P. longifolium and P. officinale. The clustering of the samples of most of the taxa that do not belong to the Peucedanum in the narrow sense (sensu stricto) was also observed, which is in accordance with their recent inclusion in separate genera.

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“… ( Aboelsoud, 2010a ) Papaver somniferum (Papaveraceae) Narcotic alkaloids ( Soleymankhani et al, 2015 ) For a crying child, relieves insomnia, soothes respiratory problems and for headache. ( Aboelsoud, 2010a , Bryan, 1930 , Reeves, 1992 ) Peucedanum officinale ( Apiaceae) Volatile oils ( Jaimand et al, 2006 ) Antibacterial and fragrant gum resin. ( Reeves, 1992 ) Phoenix dactylifera (Palm dates) (Arecaceae) Polyphenols, sterols, and tannins ( Al-Alawi et al, 2017 , Al-Mssallem et al, 2020 ) Diuretic, in mucilaginous poultices for local soothing, for lung treatment and in a laxative remedy.…”

Section: Therapeutics In Traditional Ancient Egyptian Medicinementioning

confidence: 99%

Traditional ancient Egyptian medicine: A review

Metwaly

Ghoneim

Eissa

et al. 2021

Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences

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The ancient Egyptians practiced medicine with highly professional methods. They had advanced knowledge of anatomy and surgery. Also, they treated a lot of diseases including dental, gynecological, gastrointestinal, and urinary disorders. They could diagnose diabetes and cancer. The used therapeutics extended from different plants to include several animal products and minerals. Some of these plants are still used in the present day. Fortunately, they documented their life details by carving on stone, clay, or papyri. Although a lot of these records have been lost or destroyed, the surviving documents represent a huge source of knowledge in different scientific aspects including medicine. This review article is an attempt to understand some information about traditional medicine in ancient Egypt, we will look closely at some basics, sources of information of Egyptian medicine in addition to common treated diseases and therapeutics in this great civilization.

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Chemical Constituents of the Leaf and Seed Oils ofPeucedanum officinaleL. Cultivated in Iran

Cited by 8 publications

References 1 publication

Essential Oils of Umbelliferae (Apiaceae) Family Taxa as Emerging Potent Agents for Mosquito Control

Essential Oils of Umbelliferae (Apiaceae) Family Taxa as Emerging Potent Agents for Mosquito Control

Composition of Essential Oils from Fruits of Peucedanum longifolium and Rhizomatophora aegopodioides (Apiaceae) with Regard to Other Related Taxa—A Chemometric Approach

Traditional ancient Egyptian medicine: A review

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