Essentials of Botanical Extraction Principles and Applications

By: Mandal, Subhash CContributor(s): Mandal, Vivekananda & Das Anup KumarMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: Amsterdam: Academic Press , 2015Description: 230pISBN:  9780128023259Subject(s): Pharmacognosy | Extraction (Chemistry)DDC classification: 615.321
Contents:
1. Introduction 2. History and Background on the Use of Natural Products Obtained From Plants as Therapeutic Agents 2.1. A General Overview 2.2. Drug Usage During Prehistoric Period 2.3. Developments and Drug Usage During Ancient Times/Pre-Hellenic Civilizations 2.4. Drug Discovery and Development During the Middle Ages 2.5. Developments and Drug Usage During Last Phases of Middle Ages 3. Botanicals as a Screening Source of New Drugs: Past Success Stories and Present Day Concerns 3.1. Historic Role of Botanicals 3.2. Botanicals as Sources of New Leads Over the Past Three Decades 4. What All Should Know About Plant Drugs 4.1. Role of Plants in Drug Development 4.2. Factors Thought to be the Reason for Declining Interest in Botanicals 4.3. Approaches and Strategies to Improve the Status of Drug Discovery from Botanicals 4.4. Approaches to Medicinal Plant Selection Prior to Extraction 4.5. An Overview on Pre-Extraction Techniques 5. Extraction of Botanicals 5.1. Understanding the Link Between Botanical Extraction and their Standardization 5.2. General Extraction Approaches and Theories 5.3. Factors Affecting Extraction of Botanicals 6. Classification Of Extraction Methods 6.1. Classification of Various Non-Conventional Extraction Techniques 6.2. Removal of Unwanted and Interfering Components After Extraction 7. Innovative Extraction Process Design and Optimization 7.1. Terminologies We Need to Know 7.2. Issues Related to Design of Experiments 7.3. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) as a Tool for Optimization in Microwave Assisted Extraction (MAE) 7.4. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) as a Tool for Optimization in Supercritical Fluid Extraction (SFE) 7.5. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) as a Tool for Optimization in Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE) 8. Identification Strategies Of Phytocompounds 8.1. Identification Strategy for Volatile Compounds 8.2. Identification Strategy for Non-Volatile Compounds 8.3. Identification of Known Compounds Using Reference Standards 8.4. Identification of Known Compounds Without Reference Standards 8.5. Identification of Compounds with Unknown Structure 8.6. Stages in Structure Elucidation 9. Qualitative Phytochemical Screening 9.1. Alkaloids 9.2. Glycosides 9.3. Terpenoids 9.4. Steroids 9.5. Flavonoids 9.6. Coumarin Drugs 9.7. Essential Oil 9.8. Carbohydrate 9.9. Tannins and Phenolic Compounds 9.10. Proteins and Amino Acids 9.11. Spray Reagents 10. Profiling Crude Extracts for Rapid Identification of Bioactive Compounds 10.1. Techniques Routinely Employed in Dereplication Study 10.2. Stages Where Dereplication is Applied During Drug Discovery from Botanicals 10.3. Construction and Characterization of Crude Extract Libraries
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
General Books General Books Central Library, Sikkim University
General Book Section
615.321 MAN/E (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 050984
Total holds: 0

1. Introduction 2. History and Background on the Use of Natural Products Obtained From Plants as Therapeutic Agents 2.1. A General Overview 2.2. Drug Usage During Prehistoric Period 2.3. Developments and Drug Usage During Ancient Times/Pre-Hellenic Civilizations 2.4. Drug Discovery and Development During the Middle Ages 2.5. Developments and Drug Usage During Last Phases of Middle Ages 3. Botanicals as a Screening Source of New Drugs: Past Success Stories and Present Day Concerns 3.1. Historic Role of Botanicals 3.2. Botanicals as Sources of New Leads Over the Past Three Decades 4. What All Should Know About Plant Drugs 4.1. Role of Plants in Drug Development 4.2. Factors Thought to be the Reason for Declining Interest in Botanicals 4.3. Approaches and Strategies to Improve the Status of Drug Discovery from Botanicals 4.4. Approaches to Medicinal Plant Selection Prior to Extraction 4.5. An Overview on Pre-Extraction Techniques 5. Extraction of Botanicals 5.1. Understanding the Link Between Botanical Extraction and their Standardization 5.2. General Extraction Approaches and Theories 5.3. Factors Affecting Extraction of Botanicals 6. Classification Of Extraction Methods 6.1. Classification of Various Non-Conventional Extraction Techniques 6.2. Removal of Unwanted and Interfering Components After Extraction 7. Innovative Extraction Process Design and Optimization 7.1. Terminologies We Need to Know 7.2. Issues Related to Design of Experiments 7.3. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) as a Tool for Optimization in Microwave Assisted Extraction (MAE) 7.4. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) as a Tool for Optimization in Supercritical Fluid Extraction (SFE) 7.5. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) as a Tool for Optimization in Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE) 8. Identification Strategies Of Phytocompounds 8.1. Identification Strategy for Volatile Compounds 8.2. Identification Strategy for Non-Volatile Compounds 8.3. Identification of Known Compounds Using Reference Standards 8.4. Identification of Known Compounds Without Reference Standards 8.5. Identification of Compounds with Unknown Structure 8.6. Stages in Structure Elucidation 9. Qualitative Phytochemical Screening 9.1. Alkaloids 9.2. Glycosides 9.3. Terpenoids 9.4. Steroids 9.5. Flavonoids 9.6. Coumarin Drugs 9.7. Essential Oil 9.8. Carbohydrate 9.9. Tannins and Phenolic Compounds 9.10. Proteins and Amino Acids 9.11. Spray Reagents 10. Profiling Crude Extracts for Rapid Identification of Bioactive Compounds 10.1. Techniques Routinely Employed in Dereplication Study 10.2. Stages Where Dereplication is Applied During Drug Discovery from Botanicals 10.3. Construction and Characterization of Crude Extract Libraries

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