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S1 L2 Evaluation of plant drugs

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S1 L2 Evaluation of plant drugs 1. Botanical A. Macroscopy Anna Drew – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: S1 L2 Evaluation of plant drugs


1
S1 L2 Evaluation of plant drugs
  • 1. Botanical
  • A. Macroscopy
  • Anna Drew

2
Evaluation of plant materials
  • Eg for pharmacopoeial purposes
  • 1. Botanically
  • 2. Chemically
  • 3. Biologically
  • Often need the combination of all 3

3
1. Botanically
  • Authentication of material
  • Genus species botanist family
  • Eg Cinnamomum verum J.S.Presl.
  • (Vernacular name kurundu etc)
  • (Common name Cinnamon)
  • (Latin name Cortex Cinnamomi Ceylanici)
  • Part of the plant -
  • Dried inner bark of the shoots grown on cut stock
    or trunk bark

4
Description
  • Sensory characters
  • Colour, odour, taste
  • Macroscopical
  • Fibrous etc
  • Rarely get whole plant to identify
  • Organ may be fragmented
  • Only part of plant may be sent
  • Microscopical
  • Sections (transverse, longitudinal etc)
  • Soften maceration 5KOH first
  • Depigmentation to see chloral hydrate etc

5
2. Chemically
  • Quantitative
  • Need to develop assay
  • Titration
  • Coloured derivative spectroscopy
  • Chromatography more specific
  • Ash value
  • H2O content
  • Qualitative
  • Extractive value certain weight plant material
  • Volatile oil steam distillation
  • Tannins complex with skin heat with hide
    powder
  • Saponins froth with beer haemolyses red blood
    cells

6
  • 3. Biological
  • Assay to measure active ingredient
  • Ethical?
  • 1. BOTANICAL aspects
  • Identification of plant material
  • Essential to recognise diagnostic structures
  • Quality assurance
  • A. Macroscopy
  • Naked eye
  • Hand lens

7
Diagnostic structures
  • Living plant may include one or more
  • Leaf
  • Flower
  • Fruit
  • Seed
  • Stem
  • Bark
  • Root
  • Rhizome (underground stem)

8
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9
The "Typical" Plant Body The Root System
  • The "Typical" Plant Body The Root System
  • Underground (usually)
  • Anchor the plant in the soil
  • Absorb water and nutrients
  • Conduct water and nutrients
  • Food Storage
  • The Shoot System
  • Above ground (usually)
  • Elevates the plant above the soil
  • Many functions including
  • photosynthesis
  • reproduction dispersal
  • food and water conduction
  • Note the shoot system includes the leaves
    reproductive organs

10
Leaves
  • Appendages to stem
  • blade / lamina
  • petiole (stalk)
  • Wide variety of external features
  • leaf or leaflet
  • simple or compound
  • shape
  • apex
  • margin
  • base
  • petiole
  • venation
  • vein angle
  • texture
  • size

11
i Composition
12
  • ii Size
  • Measure length and breadth of several leaves,
    leaflets and record a range of sizes

13
iv Apex
14
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15
  • vi Base sessile (no stalk) or petiolate
    (stalk)
  • lamina equal or unequal at base

16
vii Surface
  • Adaxial (upper) and abaxial (lower) leaf surfaces
    may vary and differ from each other
  • Pubescent leaf hairs and trichomes
  • Glaborous smooth
  • Other specialised features - oil ducts
  • Venation parallel, pinnate, reticulate
  • Midrib / veins prominent , depressed
  • Number and angle of lateral veins
  • If lateral veins run straight to margin, divide
    or anastomose

17
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18
Flowers
  • Indeterminate or racemose
  • Central axis from which pedicels arise
  • Raceme
  • Corymb
  • Spike
  • Umbel
  • Head
  • Panicle
  • Determinate or cymose
  • Central bud becomes flower, no further growth
    possible
  • Diachasium
  • Sympodial cyme

19
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20
Barks
  • Shape in commerce
  • Flats, curved, channel,
  • quill, double quill, compound quill
  • Epiphyte tissue on outer surface
  • Lichen, moss, liverwort
  • Outer surface
  • Colour, texture, lenticels, cracks
  • Inner surface
  • Colour markings
  • Fracture
  • Fibrous, starchy

21
Roots Rhizomes
  • Shape, size, colour
  • Surface markings
  • Transverse surface markings
  • Roots have rootlet scars
  • Solid xylem core
  • Rhizomes have central pith, scale leaves, buds

22
Seeds
  • Shape
  • Size
  • Colour
  • Surface markings
  • Micropyle (hole in seed coat)
  • Hilum (funicular scar on seed coat)
  • Raphe (ridge formed from fused funiculas)
  • Aril (outgrowth from hilum)
  • Caruncle (outgrowth from micropyle)
  • Strophiole (outgrowth from raphe)
  • Wings
  • Plumes

23
Fruits
  • Wide variety
  • Dry fruits
  • Eg cremocarps (Umbelliferae)
  • Eg legumes (Senna)
  • Eg capsules (Poppy)
  • Succulent fruits
  • Eg drupes (Olive)
  • Eg berries (orange, Solanaceae fruits)
  • Etc
  • 2 mericarps each with seed 1 cremocarp
  • Eg coriander

24
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25
  • Pericarp - development of ovary wall
  • 3 layers - epicarp (outer epidermis)
  • - endocarp (inner with modified layers)
  • - mesocarp , succulent, pithy, spongy
    parenchyma

26
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27
  • Separate mericarps or entire cremocarps
  • Shape from lateral and dorsal views
  • Stylopod
  • Number of primary ridges
  • Any secondary ridges
  • Colour
  • Size
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