%0 Journal Article
%T Phenylpropanoids as the biologically active compounds of the medicinal plants and phytopharmaceuticals
%A Vladimir A. Kurkin
%J Advances in Biological Chemistry
%P 26-28
%@ 2162-2191
%D 2013
%I Scientific Research Publishing
%R 10.4236/abc.2013.31004
%X <p style=\"text-align:justify;\">
	<span><span>In the present paper are discussed the results of
the investigations of the phenylpropanoids of the medici</span><span>nal plants which are of the great interest as the
sources</span><span> of the neurotropic, adaptogenic, immunostimulating,
antioxidative, and hepatoprotective preparations. There were shown the
necessity of using of the standard samples of triandrin (</span><i><span>Rhodiola rosea</span></i><span> L. tissue cultures, </span><i><span>Salix viminalis</span></i><span> L. barks), rosavin (</span><i><span>Rhodiola rosea</span></i><span> L. rhizomes), syringin, or eleutheroside B [</span><i><span><span>Eleu</span><span>therococcus senticosus</span></span></i><span> (Rupr. et
Maxim.) Maxim. rhizomes, </span><i><span>Syringa vulgaris</span></i><span> L. barks], and silybin [</span><i><span>Silybum marianum</span></i><span><span> (L.) Gaertn. fruits] for purpose of the standardization of the corresponding
drugs and pharmaceuticals. It was shown also the significance of ¦Ã-schizandrin,
chicoric acid, rosmarinic acid and la</span><span>vandoside for purposes of the standardization
of raw material and preparations of </span></span><i><span>Schizandra
chinensis</span></i><span> Baill. fruits and seeds, </span><i><span>Echinacea
purpurea </span></i><span>(L.) Moench. herbs, </span><i><span>Melissa
officinalis</span></i><span> L. herbs and</span><i><span> Lavandula
spica</span></i><span> L. flowers respectively.</span></span> 
</p>
%K Phenylpropanoids
%K Medicinal Plants
%K Phytopharmaceuticals
%K Standardization
%K Neurotropic
%K Adaptogenic
%K Hepatoprotective
%K Antioxidative
%K Immunomodulating Activities
%U http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?PaperID=27788