WHO monographs on selected medicinal plants - travolekar.ru
WHO monographs on selected medicinal plants - travolekar.ru WHO monographs on selected medicinal plants - travolekar.ru
Radix Panacis Quinquefolii Pesticide residues The recommended maximum limit of aldrin and dieldrin is not more than 0.05 mg/kg (14). For other pesticides, see the European pharmacopoeia (14) and the
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Radix Panacis Quinquefolii<br />
Pesticide residues<br />
The recommended maximum limit of aldrin and dieldrin is not more than<br />
0.05 mg/kg (14). For other pesticides, see the European pharmacopoeia (14)<br />
and the <str<strong>on</strong>g>WHO</str<strong>on</strong>g> guidelines for assessing quality of herbal medicines with<br />
reference to c<strong>on</strong>taminants and residues (13) and pesticide residues (15).<br />
Heavy metals<br />
For maximum limits and analysis of heavy metals, c<strong>on</strong>sult the <str<strong>on</strong>g>WHO</str<strong>on</strong>g><br />
guidelines for assessing quality of herbal medicines with reference to c<strong>on</strong>taminants<br />
and residues (13).<br />
Radioactive residues<br />
Where applicable, c<strong>on</strong>sult the <str<strong>on</strong>g>WHO</str<strong>on</strong>g> guidelines for assessing quality of<br />
herbal medicines with reference to c<strong>on</strong>taminants and residues (13).<br />
Chemical assays<br />
Not less than 2% total ginsenosides of Rg1, Re and Rb1 (2).<br />
Major chemical c<strong>on</strong>stituents<br />
Major c<strong>on</strong>stituents of the root are the damamrane triterpene sap<strong>on</strong>ins<br />
collectively known as ginsenosides. As in the case of Panax ginseng, the<br />
ginsenosides of P. quinquefolius are derivatives of protopanaxadiol or<br />
protopanaxatriol, with the majority of these compounds (e.g. ginsenosides<br />
Rb1, Rb2, Rc, Rd, Re, Rg1 and Ro) being comm<strong>on</strong> to both species.<br />
However, there are quantitative and qualitative differences. The<br />
total ginsenoside c<strong>on</strong>tent of Panax quinquefolius is higher than that of<br />
Panax ginseng whereas the ginsenosides Rf and Rg2 do not occur in<br />
P. quinquefolius. On the other hand, 24(R)-pseudoginsenoside F11 is<br />
found in P. quinquefolius, but not in P. ginseng. In cultivated P. quinquefolius,<br />
however, the dominant ginsenosides are mal<strong>on</strong>yl (m)-Rbl,<br />
Rb1 and Re with the percentages of m-Rb1 and Rb1 being almost identical.<br />
(Rg1 levels and total ginsenosides are much higher in wild than in<br />
cultivated P. quinquefolius.) (6). Furthermore, the combined amount of<br />
Rbl and m-Rb1 often exceeds half of the total ginsenoside c<strong>on</strong>tent with<br />
the total mal<strong>on</strong>yl ginsenoside (m-Rb1, m-Rb2, m-Rc and m-Rd) c<strong>on</strong>tent<br />
being approximately 40% (5, 6). In a study of wild American ginseng,<br />
total ginsenosides range from 1–16%, with the majority being in<br />
the range of 4–5% (16). Polysaccharides of biological significance include<br />
quinquefolans A, B and C (17). The st<strong>ru</strong>ctures of ginsenosides<br />
Rb1, Rb2, Rc, Rd, Re, Rg1 and pseudoginsenoside F11 are presented<br />
below.<br />
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