A Review on Medicinal chemistry of Sarbocalm
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.22270/ajprd.v7i4.542Keywords:
Keywords: Ayurvedic formulation, analgesic, anti-inflammmatory, polyherbal, natural products clinical merit.Abstract
Sarbocalm is recently marketed broad spectrum analgesic formulation of ayurvedic nature. The clinical merit of this was elucidated by structural plausibility and rationality of mechanism through non-ayurvedic approach.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
References
1. Kshirsagar M, Magno AC. USA: Lotus Press; 2011. Ayurveda-A quick reference handbook
2. Svoboda R. New Delhi: Penguin Books India; 1992. Ayurveda: Life, Health and Longevity.
3. Tiwari M. Delhi: MotilalBanarsidass Publisher; 2003. Ayurveda: Secrets of Healing.
4. Dahanukar SA, Thatte UM. Bombay: Popular Prakashan; 1989. Ayurveda Revisited.
5. Ayurveda-Ancient Indian medical system. Available: http://www.hinduwebsite.com/hinduism/concepts/ayurveda.asp.
6. Pole S. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers: 2013. Ayurvedic Medicine: The principles of raditional Practice.
7. Hasan SZ, Mishra V, Singh S, Arora G, Sharma S, Sharma S. Current status of herbal drugs and their future perspectives. Biol Forum Int J. 2009; 1:12-7.
8. Meena AK, Bansal P, Kumar S. Plants-herbal wealth as a potential source of ayurvedic drugs. Asian J Tradit Med. 2009; 4:152-70.
9. Vaidyaratnam PS. Varier’s Arya Vaidya Sala –Indian Medicinal Plants. A Compendium of 500 species, Orient Longman. India; 1994 (Reprint 2002), 4:293-296.
10. A selection of prime ayurvedic plants drugs Ancient- modern concordance, Sukh Dev; Anamaya publication 2008.
11. Mukesh Kumar Singh et.al ‘Potential Analgesic & Anti-pyretic herbal drugs’: A comparative review of marketed products. International J. of phytomedicine 2 (2010) 197-209.
12. AbdullatifAzab et.al. ‘anti -inflammatory activity of natural products molecules’ 2016,21,1321.molecules 2016,21,1321; www.mdpi.com/journal/molecules
13. H. Haraguchi et.al “Plant Med. 62,308 (1996).
14. VikasChander et.al “ A review on pharmacological potential of Berberin; An active component of himalyanBerberisaristata, JPHYTO 2017: (6)1; 53-58.
15. Md. Ashraf Ali,: Cassia fistula Linn.: A review of phytochemical and pharmacological studies, International journal of pharmaceutical sciences and research. 2017; 14
16. N.singh, N.chand, R.P Kohli, “Celastruspaniculatus” J. Res. Indian Med., 9, 1 (1974).
17. G.V Joglekar, J.H Balwani, “Celastruspaniculatus” J. Res. Indian Med., 2,190 (1967).
18. Prof. Dr. Ali Esmail Al-snafi; “chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of citrulluscolocynthis-A review,; Vol. 6 issue 3 (March 2016) PP 57-67, IOSR journal of pharmacy.
19. Prof. Dr. Ali Esmail Al-snafi; “chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of citrulluscolocynthis-A review,; Vol. 6 issue 3 (March 2016) PP 57-67, IOSR journal of pharmacy.
20. Kimura I, Yoshikawa M, Kobayashi S, Sugihara Y, Suzuki M, Oominami H, Murakami T, Matsuda H, Doiphode V V, New triterpenes, myrrhanol A and myrrhanone A, from guggul-gum resins, and their potent anti-inflammatory effect on adjuvant-induced air-pouch granuloma of mice, Bio org Med ChemLett, 11(8) (2001) 985.
21. Singh B B, Mishra L C, Vinjamury S P, Aquilina N, Singh V J & Shepard N, The effectiveness of Commiphoramukul for osteoarthritis of the knee: an outcomes study, AlternTherHith Med. 2003; 9(3) :74.
22. Agarwal S K, Tajuddin S, Mohammad S, Kumar S, Khanna A K &Chander Ramesh, Process for the isolation of Z-and E-gugulsterones from aerial branches of Commiphorawightii, US Patent Appl No 263204, 1999.
23. Prasad R S &Sukh Dev, Chemistry of ayurvedic crude drugs IV, (Guggulu resin from Commiphoramukul): absolute chemistry of mukulol, Tetrahedron. 1976; 32:1437.
24. Oleogum Resin Guggulu: A Review of the medical evidence for its therapeutic properties. Om Prakash Rout et.al/ IJRAP. 2012; 3(1).
25. Anurekha Jain and V.B Gupta chemistry and pharmacological profile of guggul- A review Indian J. of traditional medicine.2006; 5(4):478-483
26. Navdeep Sharma et.al “A pharmacological comprehensive review on Physalisanguluta Int J Pharm Pharma Sci.2015; 7(8):34-40.
27. Jitendra Jena; “A phytopharmacological review-Inter J Pharm Pharma Scien.2012; 4(4):25-29.
28. Cheng Zhong et.al “phenolic compounds from the rhizomes of Smilax china L. and their anti-inflammatory activity”, molecules 2017; 22:515.
29. Xu Y, Liang JY, Zou ZM. Article in Chinese, studies on chemical constituents of rhizomes of Smilax china. 2008;33(21):2497-9
30. ChaurasiaSavita. Anti-inflammatory and Anti-oxidant Activity of Strychnosnux vomica Linn. American-Eurasian Journal of Sustainable Agriculture.2009; 3(2):244-252.
31. Rastogi & Merhotra: Tinosporacordifolia compunds show anti-inflammatory, analgesic and anti- pyretic activities. ;vol 1, p.416, vol.2 p. 679; vol.3 p.646; vol.4 p.733; vol.5, p.851.
32. Singh SS et.al;, chemistry and medicinal properties of tinosporacordiofolia (guduchi). I. J. of pharmacology.2003; 35:83-91
33. Ruth Gallily et.al The anti-inflammatory properties of terpenoids from cannabis. Cannabis cannabinoid Res.2018; 3(1):282-290.
34. G.G Gross, R.W. Hemingway and T. Yoshida (eds.), Plant polyphenols 2: chemistry, biology, pharmacology, ecology. Kluwer Academic, New York, U.S.A. (1999).
35. Sukh Dev and B.A Nagasampagi, Handbook of terpenoids: Triterpenoids, Vol.1 (1989). CRC PRESS Boca Raton, U.S.A
36. Rathee P et.al “Mechanism of action of flavonoids as anti-inflammatory agents: a review” 2009 Jul; 8(3):229-35.
37. Waldiceu A. Verri et.al “falvonoids as anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs; mechanism of action and perspectives in the development of pharmaceutical forms.
38. Dhanvantri Nighantu.[i] Anandashram, Pune , India (1925). [ii] S.D Kamat, ChaukhambaSanskritPratisthan, Delhi, India (2002).
39. Trikamji Y, editor. Varanasi: ChaukhambhaPrakashan; 2013. CarakaSamhita.
40. Ayurvedic pharmacopoeia of India-7 Volumes;, www.vedicbooks.net
2. Svoboda R. New Delhi: Penguin Books India; 1992. Ayurveda: Life, Health and Longevity.
3. Tiwari M. Delhi: MotilalBanarsidass Publisher; 2003. Ayurveda: Secrets of Healing.
4. Dahanukar SA, Thatte UM. Bombay: Popular Prakashan; 1989. Ayurveda Revisited.
5. Ayurveda-Ancient Indian medical system. Available: http://www.hinduwebsite.com/hinduism/concepts/ayurveda.asp.
6. Pole S. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers: 2013. Ayurvedic Medicine: The principles of raditional Practice.
7. Hasan SZ, Mishra V, Singh S, Arora G, Sharma S, Sharma S. Current status of herbal drugs and their future perspectives. Biol Forum Int J. 2009; 1:12-7.
8. Meena AK, Bansal P, Kumar S. Plants-herbal wealth as a potential source of ayurvedic drugs. Asian J Tradit Med. 2009; 4:152-70.
9. Vaidyaratnam PS. Varier’s Arya Vaidya Sala –Indian Medicinal Plants. A Compendium of 500 species, Orient Longman. India; 1994 (Reprint 2002), 4:293-296.
10. A selection of prime ayurvedic plants drugs Ancient- modern concordance, Sukh Dev; Anamaya publication 2008.
11. Mukesh Kumar Singh et.al ‘Potential Analgesic & Anti-pyretic herbal drugs’: A comparative review of marketed products. International J. of phytomedicine 2 (2010) 197-209.
12. AbdullatifAzab et.al. ‘anti -inflammatory activity of natural products molecules’ 2016,21,1321.molecules 2016,21,1321; www.mdpi.com/journal/molecules
13. H. Haraguchi et.al “Plant Med. 62,308 (1996).
14. VikasChander et.al “ A review on pharmacological potential of Berberin; An active component of himalyanBerberisaristata, JPHYTO 2017: (6)1; 53-58.
15. Md. Ashraf Ali,: Cassia fistula Linn.: A review of phytochemical and pharmacological studies, International journal of pharmaceutical sciences and research. 2017; 14
16. N.singh, N.chand, R.P Kohli, “Celastruspaniculatus” J. Res. Indian Med., 9, 1 (1974).
17. G.V Joglekar, J.H Balwani, “Celastruspaniculatus” J. Res. Indian Med., 2,190 (1967).
18. Prof. Dr. Ali Esmail Al-snafi; “chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of citrulluscolocynthis-A review,; Vol. 6 issue 3 (March 2016) PP 57-67, IOSR journal of pharmacy.
19. Prof. Dr. Ali Esmail Al-snafi; “chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of citrulluscolocynthis-A review,; Vol. 6 issue 3 (March 2016) PP 57-67, IOSR journal of pharmacy.
20. Kimura I, Yoshikawa M, Kobayashi S, Sugihara Y, Suzuki M, Oominami H, Murakami T, Matsuda H, Doiphode V V, New triterpenes, myrrhanol A and myrrhanone A, from guggul-gum resins, and their potent anti-inflammatory effect on adjuvant-induced air-pouch granuloma of mice, Bio org Med ChemLett, 11(8) (2001) 985.
21. Singh B B, Mishra L C, Vinjamury S P, Aquilina N, Singh V J & Shepard N, The effectiveness of Commiphoramukul for osteoarthritis of the knee: an outcomes study, AlternTherHith Med. 2003; 9(3) :74.
22. Agarwal S K, Tajuddin S, Mohammad S, Kumar S, Khanna A K &Chander Ramesh, Process for the isolation of Z-and E-gugulsterones from aerial branches of Commiphorawightii, US Patent Appl No 263204, 1999.
23. Prasad R S &Sukh Dev, Chemistry of ayurvedic crude drugs IV, (Guggulu resin from Commiphoramukul): absolute chemistry of mukulol, Tetrahedron. 1976; 32:1437.
24. Oleogum Resin Guggulu: A Review of the medical evidence for its therapeutic properties. Om Prakash Rout et.al/ IJRAP. 2012; 3(1).
25. Anurekha Jain and V.B Gupta chemistry and pharmacological profile of guggul- A review Indian J. of traditional medicine.2006; 5(4):478-483
26. Navdeep Sharma et.al “A pharmacological comprehensive review on Physalisanguluta Int J Pharm Pharma Sci.2015; 7(8):34-40.
27. Jitendra Jena; “A phytopharmacological review-Inter J Pharm Pharma Scien.2012; 4(4):25-29.
28. Cheng Zhong et.al “phenolic compounds from the rhizomes of Smilax china L. and their anti-inflammatory activity”, molecules 2017; 22:515.
29. Xu Y, Liang JY, Zou ZM. Article in Chinese, studies on chemical constituents of rhizomes of Smilax china. 2008;33(21):2497-9
30. ChaurasiaSavita. Anti-inflammatory and Anti-oxidant Activity of Strychnosnux vomica Linn. American-Eurasian Journal of Sustainable Agriculture.2009; 3(2):244-252.
31. Rastogi & Merhotra: Tinosporacordifolia compunds show anti-inflammatory, analgesic and anti- pyretic activities. ;vol 1, p.416, vol.2 p. 679; vol.3 p.646; vol.4 p.733; vol.5, p.851.
32. Singh SS et.al;, chemistry and medicinal properties of tinosporacordiofolia (guduchi). I. J. of pharmacology.2003; 35:83-91
33. Ruth Gallily et.al The anti-inflammatory properties of terpenoids from cannabis. Cannabis cannabinoid Res.2018; 3(1):282-290.
34. G.G Gross, R.W. Hemingway and T. Yoshida (eds.), Plant polyphenols 2: chemistry, biology, pharmacology, ecology. Kluwer Academic, New York, U.S.A. (1999).
35. Sukh Dev and B.A Nagasampagi, Handbook of terpenoids: Triterpenoids, Vol.1 (1989). CRC PRESS Boca Raton, U.S.A
36. Rathee P et.al “Mechanism of action of flavonoids as anti-inflammatory agents: a review” 2009 Jul; 8(3):229-35.
37. Waldiceu A. Verri et.al “falvonoids as anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs; mechanism of action and perspectives in the development of pharmaceutical forms.
38. Dhanvantri Nighantu.[i] Anandashram, Pune , India (1925). [ii] S.D Kamat, ChaukhambaSanskritPratisthan, Delhi, India (2002).
39. Trikamji Y, editor. Varanasi: ChaukhambhaPrakashan; 2013. CarakaSamhita.
40. Ayurvedic pharmacopoeia of India-7 Volumes;, www.vedicbooks.net
Published
2019-08-15
How to Cite
Kush, L., & Sharma, N. (2019). A Review on Medicinal chemistry of Sarbocalm. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Development, 7(4), 81–83. https://doi.org/10.22270/ajprd.v7i4.542
Issue
Section
Review Articles
AUTHORS WHO PUBLISH WITH THIS JOURNAL AGREE TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS:
Authors retain copyright and grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 Unported License. that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgment of the work's authorship and initial publication in this journal.
Authors are able to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the journal's published version of the work (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgment of its initial publication in this journal.
Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) prior to and during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work (See The Effect of Open Access).
.