Vesicle based ultrasonic-assisted extraction of saponins in Panax notoginseng

Wang, Qiuyan; Dong, Xin; Yang, Juan; Hu, Yuhan; Peng, Li-Qing; Zheng, Hui; Cao, Jun

doi:10.1016/j.foodchem.2019.125394

Cited by 27 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…With potential advantages involving shorter extraction time, it decreased the consumed solvent. [ [41] , [42] ] Chinese liquorice Gancao Kenfa Glycyrrhiza uralensis Turpiniae folium Hibiscus cannabinus Ultrasonic probe sonotrode system Polysaccharide thermosonication extraction and modification Polysaccharide, Cellulose 25 0–600 10–60 25–100 For glycyrrhizauralensis as thermal stable polysaccharide, the optimal extraction parameters of glycyrrhiza polysaccharide is 600 W for 60 min at 70 °C. And for turpiniae folium is 200 W for 30 min at 30 °C [ [43] , [44] , [45] ] Citrus limon leaves Citrus aurantium Ultrasonic probe sonotrode system Sonication for nanocubes and nanosphere nanocomposite Phytochemical mixture 20 250 29 In this work, ultrasound synthesized an efficient photocatalyst nano-cubes and nanospheres by using C. limon LE and Ag:CdO.…”

Section: Application Of Us In Herbal Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

Recent innovations of ultrasound green technology in herbal phytochemistry: A review

Gouda

Bekhit

Tang

et al. 2021

Ultrasonics Sonochemistry

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Highlights Ultrasound enhances the phenolic compounds in extracted herbal oils by 44%. US (25–50 kHz) increases the yields of polyphenols, carotenoids, and flavonoids. Radicals generated by US have positive and negative effects on enzymes. US improves the efficiency of herbal extracts in Nanotechnology applications. Acoustic-based biosensors could be used for chemical imaging of herbal tissues.

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Section: Application Of Us In Herbal Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

Recent innovations of ultrasound green technology in herbal phytochemistry: A review

Gouda

Bekhit

Tang

et al. 2021

Ultrasonics Sonochemistry

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“…Using HPLC-ELSD analysis, Saponaria officinalis was found to contain a saponin concentration of 623 mg/g [98], which is significantly higher than any of the southern African soap plants evaluated in the current study. It should be noted that the extraction process also contributes to saponin yield, for example a study by Wang et al [99] showed that the pressurised liquid extraction produced a slightly higher yield (7.36%) than other green extraction methods and the conventional Soxhlet (6.99%) and maceration (6.00%) methods. Therefore, these methods should be considered in future.…”

Section: Saponin Concentrations In the Selected Plantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Southern African Soap Plants and Screening of Selected Phytochemicals and Quantitative Analysis of Saponin Content

Mohlakoana

Moteetee

2021

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In southern Africa, several plants are used ethnobotanically as soap substitutes, however, this information resides in different literature sources. The foaming and cleansing properties of such plants are attributed mainly to the presence of saponins, but other compounds such as alkaloids and terpenoids are also implicated. This study aimed to compile a comprehensive list of plants used traditionally as soap substitutes in southern Africa and to assess the chemical properties of selected species. Qualitative phytochemical analysis was done using five solvents (ethanol, methanol, water, chloroform, and acetone) to determine the presence of saponins, alkaloids, and terpenoids in selected soap plants. Quantitative analysis of the saponin content was done employing spectrophotometric tests of methanol extracts. There are thirty-seven (37) known southern African soap plants from twenty-four (24) different families, with the Fabaceae having the highest number of species (eight). Saponin concentrations of nine previously unstudied selected soap plants are reported for the first time in this study, whereby Calodendrum capense had the highest saponin concentrations are at 107.89 ± 4.89 mg/g, followed by Noltea africana (52.65 ± 6.81 mg/g), Crinum bulbispermum (35.43 ± 4.25 mg/g), and Merwilla plumbea (25.59 ± 0.83 mg/g). The knowledge of plant composition gives a better understanding of plant chemistry and possible use of plants medicinally, industrially and as soap substitutes. Furthermore, this allows the verification and the justification of traditional plant use. Soap plants have been used traditionally for many years, the potential to commercialise the use of these plants has been realised with the increase in the use of organic products by conscious consumers hence, the purpose of this investigation can have bearing on future projects and products.

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“…3,6,7 Saponins are a diverse group of plant amphipathic glycosides 8 consisting of steroid or triterpenoid aglycone attached to one or more sugar chains. 9 The saponins structure can be seen in many plants; such as Sapindaceae, 10 Panax, 11 Gynostemma, 12 and Hippocastanaceae 13 (Fig. 1).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fe₃O₄@Sap/Cu(ii): an efficient magnetically recoverable green nanocatalyst for the preparation of acridine and quinazoline derivatives in aqueous media at room temperature

et al. 2021

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Vesicle based ultrasonic-assisted extraction of saponins in Panax notoginseng

Cited by 27 publications

References 40 publications

Recent innovations of ultrasound green technology in herbal phytochemistry: A review

Recent innovations of ultrasound green technology in herbal phytochemistry: A review

Southern African Soap Plants and Screening of Selected Phytochemicals and Quantitative Analysis of Saponin Content

Fe₃O₄@Sap/Cu(ii): an efficient magnetically recoverable green nanocatalyst for the preparation of acridine and quinazoline derivatives in aqueous media at room temperature

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Vesicle based ultrasonic-assisted extraction of saponins in Panax notoginseng

Cited by 27 publications

References 40 publications

Recent innovations of ultrasound green technology in herbal phytochemistry: A review

Recent innovations of ultrasound green technology in herbal phytochemistry: A review

Southern African Soap Plants and Screening of Selected Phytochemicals and Quantitative Analysis of Saponin Content

Fe3O4@Sap/Cu(ii): an efficient magnetically recoverable green nanocatalyst for the preparation of acridine and quinazoline derivatives in aqueous media at room temperature

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Fe₃O₄@Sap/Cu(ii): an efficient magnetically recoverable green nanocatalyst for the preparation of acridine and quinazoline derivatives in aqueous media at room temperature