2020
DOI: 10.1002/pca.2995
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Quantitative determination of isoflavonoids in Ononis species by UPLC‐UV‐DAD

Abstract: Introduction: The root of the Ononis species has been used internally and externally in ethnomedicine for centuries and contains biologically valuable isoflavonoid compounds. Therefore, it is important to obtain quantitative information about the isoflavonoid profile of these plants.Objectives: In this article we aimed to develop an optimised sample preparation protocol alongside a validated method for the quantitative measurement of isoflavones, isoflavanones and pterocarpans in the form of glucosides and agl… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Based on these observations, it is hypothesized that pseudobaptigenin is transformed to onogenin and maackiain. These results show that the measured isoflavonoid content of wild grown samples (Gampe et al, 2020) does not necessarily reflect the isoflavonoid content of the living plant, as it changes with time after harvest. As different isoflavonoids can possess distinct biological effects, the age and the storage conditions can affect the medicinal value of the sample.…”
Section: Qualitative Characterization Of Phytochemical Composition Of Ononis Hrcsmentioning
confidence: 84%
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“…Based on these observations, it is hypothesized that pseudobaptigenin is transformed to onogenin and maackiain. These results show that the measured isoflavonoid content of wild grown samples (Gampe et al, 2020) does not necessarily reflect the isoflavonoid content of the living plant, as it changes with time after harvest. As different isoflavonoids can possess distinct biological effects, the age and the storage conditions can affect the medicinal value of the sample.…”
Section: Qualitative Characterization Of Phytochemical Composition Of Ononis Hrcsmentioning
confidence: 84%
“…However, the aim of this study was not to optimize the proliferation and isoflavonoid extractability, thus modifying the circumstances of cultivation can lead to better results. Moreover, the isoflavonoid profile of wild-grown samples markedly differed from the fresh and older samples, too (Gampe et al, 2020). The most characteristic compound produced by the HRCs was medicarpin glucoside (2.23-2.89 mg/100 mg in O. spinosa and 1.69-1.87 mg/100 mg in O. arvensis), followed by sativanone glucoside (0.56-1.14 mg/100 mg in O. spinosa and 0.13-0.20 mg/100 mg in O. arvensis) and pseudobaptigenin glucoside (0.12-0.20 mg/100 mg in O. spinosa and 0.09-0.16 mg/100 mg in O. arvensis) (Supplementary Tables 2, 3).…”
Section: Proliferation Of Hrcs and Comparison Of Biomass And Phenolic Compound Accumulationmentioning
confidence: 96%
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