Puddumin-B, a New Flavanone Glycoside from<i>Prunus cerasoides</i>

Jangwan, J. S.; Bahuguna, R. P.

doi:10.3109/13880208909116906

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…: Rosaceae) Decoction of stem bark is concentrated at low temperatures and applied to cure joint pains ( Chopra et al, 1986 ). The stem bark has prunetin, sakuranetin, genistein, and genkwanin, etc ( Jangwan and Bahuguna, 1989 ). It is a source of tannins ( CSIR, 2000 ).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential use of barks of woody vascular plants in bone mending: A review

Joshi¹,

Deb²,

Somkuwar³

et al. 2023

Saudi Pharmaceutical Journal

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential use of barks of woody vascular plants in bone mending: A review

Joshi¹,

Deb²,

Somkuwar³

et al. 2023

Saudi Pharmaceutical Journal

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“…The activity of Prunus cerasoides could be attributed to a new flavanone glycoside Puddumin-B, (naringenin-4-methyl-ether -7-O-β-D-galactoside) isolated from Prunus cerasoides [15] which exhibited anti melanogenesis activity by suppression of tyrosinase protein making it a suitable candidate for skin whitening. [7] Ayurvedic texts enumerate qualities of Rubia cardifolia to be: Varṇya, rakta prasādaka, rakta śodhaka(blood purifier).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[4] The use of Padmaka (Prunus cerasoides), as skin care herb is well documented in both Ayurveda (Used in leprosy, leucodermaa, erysipelas) and in biomedicine, even then it is not a popular cosmetic herb. [5] Recently, a new flavanone glycoside Puddumin-B, (naringenin-4-methyl-ether -7-O-β-Dgalactoside) has been isolated from Prunus cerasoides [6] which exhibited anti melanogenesis activity by suppression of tyrosinase protein making it a suitable candidate for skin whitening. [7] www.ajptr.com Usira, Vetiveria zizanoides, is an ecofriendly, perennial tussock grass that is used traditionally for various ailments but the commercially extracted Vetiver zizanoides essential oil (VZ-EO) has extensive applications in cosmetic industries.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Formulation and Determination of Sun Protection Factor In A Cream With Naturally Occurring Traditional Constituents

Sreelesh¹,

Dhingra²,

Seervi³

et al. 2020

AJPTR

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SPF (Sun Protection Factor) measures amount of protection a product provides to the skin from the harmful UV rays of the sun. The present research work deals with determining effectiveness of sunscreen formulations containing naturally occurring herbal actives. Sunscreens with synthetic active ingredients adversely effect the skin in long term while the herbal ingredients have been found to be more effective with fewer side effects. The selected herbs include roots of Rubia cardifolia, heartwood of Prunus cerasoides and roots of Vetiveria zizanioides. Formulations were prepared with each of these selected herbal ingredients in varying concentrations and an integrated preparation using concentrations found most effective. SPF was calculated for all formulations using the spectrophotometric method and then applying the Mansur equation. The results of the study depicted that the integrated formulation containing 25% concentration each of Prunus cerasoides, Rubia cardifolia and Veteveria zizanioides provided maximum sun protection.

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“…The use of Padmaka as skin care herb is well documented in both Ayurveda (Used in leprosy, leucodermaa, erysipelas)[ 55 ] and in biomedicine, even then it is not a popular cosmetic herb. Recently, a new flavanone glycoside Puddumin-B, (naringenin-4-methyl-ether -7-O-β-D-galactoside) has been isolated from Prunus cerasoides [ 56 ] which exhibited anti melanogenesis activity by suppression of tyrosinase protein making it a suitable candidate for skin whitening. [ 57 ]…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical review of Ayurvedic Varṇya herbs and their tyrosinase inhibition effect

Sharma¹,

Joshi²,

Goyal³

2015

Ancient Sci Life

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Introduction:The aspiration for light skin (fair complexion) is becoming pronounced in a greater number of people in the present times with natural products being more in demand than their synthetic counterparts. Research in the area of skin-lightening agents is an expanding field with the knowledge being updated regularly. In Ayurveda, varṇya, raktaprasādana, tvacya are few terms specifying skin lightening with respect to its modern counterpart i.e., Tyrosinase inhibition, the most commonly reported method of skin lightening.Aim:The present review is undertaken for screening twenty herbs from Varṇya Mahākaṣāya, Lodhrādi varṇya gaṇa, Elādi varṇa prasādana gaṇa and few varṇya formulations to evaluate their probable modes of action through which the skin lightening is effected as per both Ayurveda and biomedical concepts.Materials and Methods:Critical review of herbs to show varṇya property is compiled from various Ayurvedic texts as well as from multiple articles on the internet to justify their skin lightening property on the basis of data collected.Result and Conclusion:All the twenty herbs reviewed are found to act as varṇya directly (citation as varṇya) or indirectly (alleviation of pitta and rakta) as per Ayurveda and to interfere in melanogenesis pathway through tyrosinase inhibition as per biomedicine. This shows their potential to act as good skin whitening agents. Śuṇṭhi being a part of many varṇya formulations, is the only herb among all reviewed in the present study found to exhibit tyrosinase inhibition without any Ayurvedic citation of varṇya property.

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Puddumin-B, a New Flavanone Glycoside fromPrunus cerasoides

Cited by 6 publications

References 5 publications

Potential use of barks of woody vascular plants in bone mending: A review

Potential use of barks of woody vascular plants in bone mending: A review

Formulation and Determination of Sun Protection Factor In A Cream With Naturally Occurring Traditional Constituents

Critical review of Ayurvedic Varṇya herbs and their tyrosinase inhibition effect

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