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Cytotoxic and essential oil studies on members of Myrtaceae
(Englisch)
Cytotoxic studies and Exploration of Essential oils of some Members of Myrtaceae family
Sajan Maranad

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Autor/Autorin: Maranad Sajan

Dr.Sajan Maranad@ Oommen P. Saj is now working as Associate Professor of Botany at University College, Trivandrum, Kerala, India. He has 28 years of teaching experience and 12 years research experience in the field of botany and plant science.
This book details with the Cytotoxic studies and he exploration of essential oils of 26 species belonging to the family Myrtaceae. The were collected from various localities in South india. Of the 26 species 12 members were of the subfamily Leptospermoideae and 14 were of the subfamily Myrtoideae. The cytotoxic potentials of leaf extracts and phytochemical aspects of essential oils were evaluated. The essential oils of these plants belong to 6 distinct classes of chemotypes. 1. Monoterpenoid 2. Sesquiterpenoid 3. Terpenoid 4. Phenolic 5. Mixed and 6. Undetermined. A total of 77 aromatic compounds were detected during the present study. A wide spectrum of cytotoxic, antimicrobial, antifungal , insecticidal, nematicidal, scabicidal , larvicidal and pediculocidal activities were reported for many of these compounds.Hence the crude extracts of leaves of myrtaceaous members either alone or in combination can be used as herbal pesticide. Since many of the myrtaceous leaf extracts leaf extracts show severe mitotic inhibition on onion root tip meristematic cells , they can be effectively exploited as anticarcinogenic agents.
This book details with the Cytotoxic studies and he exploration of essential oils of 26 species belonging to the family Myrtaceae. The were collected from various localities in South india. Of the 26 species 12 members were of the subfamily Leptospermoideae and 14 were of the subfamily Myrtoideae. The cytotoxic potentials of leaf extracts and phytochemical aspects of essential oils were evaluated. The essential oils of these plants belong to 6 distinct classes of chemotypes. 1. Monoterpenoid 2. Sesquiterpenoid 3. Terpenoid 4. Phenolic 5. Mixed and 6. Undetermined. A total of 77 aromatic compounds were detected during the present study. A wide spectrum of cytotoxic, antimicrobial, antifungal , insecticidal, nematicidal, scabicidal , larvicidal and pediculocidal activities were reported for many of these compounds.Hence the crude extracts of leaves of myrtaceaous members either alone or in combination can be used as herbal pesticide. Since many of the myrtaceous leaf extracts leaf extracts show severe mitotic inhibition on onion root tip meristematic cells , they can be effectively exploited as anticarcinogenic agents.
Dr.Sajan Maranad@ Oommen P. Saj is now working as Associate Professor of Botany at University College, Trivandrum, Kerala, India. He has 28 years of teaching experience and 12 years research experience in the field of botany and plant science.

Über den Autor

Dr.Sajan Maranad@ Oommen P. Saj is now working as Associate Professor of Botany at University College, Trivandrum, Kerala, India. He has 28 years of teaching experience and 12 years research experience in the field of botany and plant science.


Klappentext

This book details with the Cytotoxic studies and he exploration of essential oils of 26 species belonging to the family Myrtaceae. The were collected from various localities in South india. Of the 26 species 12 members were of the subfamily Leptospermoideae and 14 were of the subfamily Myrtoideae. The cytotoxic potentials of leaf extracts and phytochemical aspects of essential oils were evaluated. The essential oils of these plants belong to 6 distinct classes of chemotypes. 1. Monoterpenoid 2. Sesquiterpenoid 3. Terpenoid 4. Phenolic 5. Mixed and 6. Undetermined. A total of 77 aromatic compounds were detected during the present study. A wide spectrum of cytotoxic, antimicrobial, antifungal , insecticidal, nematicidal, scabicidal , larvicidal and pediculocidal activities were reported for many of these compounds.Hence the crude extracts of leaves of myrtaceaous members either alone or in combination can be used as herbal pesticide. Since many of the myrtaceous leaf extracts leaf extracts show severe mitotic inhibition on onion root tip meristematic cells , they can be effectively exploited as anticarcinogenic agents.



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