The Pharmacognostic Standardisation of Medicinally Important Notorious Weed-Lantana camera

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37285/ijpsn.2022.15.4.6

Authors

  • Rupali Dhikale Research scholar. Department of Pharmacy, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Sandip University, Nashik, Maharashtra, India.
  • Vishal Gulecha Dean, Department of Pharmacology, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Sandip University, Nashik, Maharashtra, India.
  • Amar Zalte Assistant professor, Department of Pharmaceutics, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Sandip University, Nashik, Maharashtra, India.

Abstract

Background: The species Lantana camera is an important medicinal, ornamental, as well as essential oil-producing herb from the family Verbenaceae. It is also known as red sage and is used as a popular ornamental plant in gardens. L. camara grows in tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions at a high altitude up to 2000 m. In India, L. camera is considered a poisonous plant and included in the top ten invasive weeds. Invasive weeds are nothing but a species that is not native to the ecosystem under consideration and whose introduction causes economic or environmental harm or human harm. Due to its invasive nature, L. camera is lagging behind in the list of medicinal plants for their uses in drug preparation. However, it is listed as one of the most significant medicinal plants in the world. The plant extracts have been used in folk medicine for the treatment of cancers, chicken pox, measles, asthma, ulcers, swellings, eczema, tumors, high blood pressure, bilious fevers, and catarrhal infections, tetanus, rheumatism and malaria. Despite significant ethnomedicinal properties of L. camera few investigations have been carried out in respect of the Pharmacognostic standardization of complete plant. The work performed related to Pharmacognostic study so far is not sufficient. Therefore, the main objective of the present review is to create awareness about L. camera as one of the useful weeds in society by studying it from a pharmacognosy point of view.

Results: With respect to the above, the present work deals with the Pharmacognostic and phytochemical studies of leaves, stems and fruits of L. camera. The details study of Macroscopy, Microscopy, physicochemical and phytochemical parameters demonstrated the various diagnostic features of L. camera.

Conclusions: The overall outcome of the macroscopical, microscopical, physicochemical and phytochemical study will be helpful in the correct identification and establishment of standardization parameters for the leaves, stem and fruits of medicinally important notorious weed.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Metrics

Metrics Loading ...

Keywords:

Lantana camera, Pharmacognostic, Standardization, Phytochemical, Physiochemical, Fluorescence

Downloads

Published

2022-08-31

How to Cite

1.
Dhikale R, Gulecha V, Zalte A. The Pharmacognostic Standardisation of Medicinally Important Notorious Weed-Lantana camera. Scopus Indexed [Internet]. 2022 Aug. 31 [cited 2024 May 20];15(4):6061-7. Available from: https://www.ijpsnonline.com/index.php/ijpsn/article/view/2274

Issue

Section

Research Articles

References

Amir M, Ahmad N, Sarfaroz M, Ahmad W, Ahmad S, Mujeeb M (2019). Tamarindus indica fruit: Pharmacognostical standardization, detection of contaminant and in vitro antioxidant activity. J Pharm Bioall Sci 11:355-63.

Anonymous (1996). Indian pharmacopeia. Government of India, Vol. II: A-53-54 and A-89. Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Controller of Publications, New Delhi.

Bhuvaneswari E,Giri RS(2018). Physicochemical and phytochemical screening in Lantana camara leaves. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 7(6): 1962-1966.

Boham BA, Kocipai AR (1974). Flavonoids and condensed tannins from leaves of Hawaiian Vaccinium vaticulatum and V. calycinium. Pacific Science 48: 458-463.

Chanda S (2014). Importance of pharmacognostic study of medicinal plants: an overview. J Pharmacognosy Phytochem 2(5): 69–73.

Dar RA, Shahnawaz M, Qazi PH (2017). Natural product medicines: A literature update. J Phytopharmacol 6(6):349-351.

Day MD, Wiley CJ, Playford J, Zalucki MP (2003). Lantana: Current Management, Status and Future Prospects. Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research 5: 1-20.

Ganjewala D, Sam S. Khan K (2009). Biochemical compositions and antibacterial activities of Lantana camara plants with yellow, lavender, red and white flowers. Eur Asian Journal of Biosciences 3:69–77.

Ghisalberti EL (2000). Lantana camara L.(verbenaceae) Fitoterapia, Ghisalberti EL (2000). Lantana camara L.(verbenaceae) Fitoterapia. 71(5):467–486.

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0367-326X(00)00202-1.

Harborne JB (1973). Phytochemical Methods. London Chapman and Hall Ltd. 49-188.

Hiremath J and Sundaram B (2005). The fire-Lantana cycle hypothesis in Indian forests. Conservation and Society. 3: 26-42.

Joy JM, Vamsi S, Satish C, Nagaveni K (2012). Lantana camara Linn: a review. International Journal of Phytotherapy. 2: 66–73.

Kalita S (2011). Phytochemical composition and in vitro hemolytic activity of Lantana camara L. (Verbenaceae) leaves. Pharmacologyonline 1(7): 59-67.

Kensa VM (2011). Studies on phytochemical screening and antibacterial activities of Lantana camara Linn. Pl. Sci. Fe 1:74-79.

Khan S, Ibrar M (2016). Pharmacognostic evaluation of the leaf of Rhus succedanea var. Himalaica. J.D Hooker. Afr J Tradit Complement Altern Med 13 (6):107-120.

Khandelwal KR and Sethi V (2018). Practical Pharmacognosy-Techniques and Experiments. 29th edn. Nirali Prakashan, Pune.

Kokate CK, Purohit AP, Gokhale SB (2006). Textbook of Pharmacognosy, 35thedn. Nirali Prakashan, Pune, pp 99.

Kokoski CJ, Kokoski RJ, Slama FJ (1958). Fluorescence of powdered vegetable drugs under ultraviolet radiation. J Am Pharm Assoc 47:715-7.

Mukherjee PK (2019). Quality Control of Herbal Drugs: Evaluating natural products and traditional medicine. Elsevier Publication, Amsterdam, Netherlands: pp212.

Nahapetian A, Bassiri A (1974). Changes in concentration and interrelationship of phytate, P, Mg, Cu, Zn in wheat during maturation. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. 32:1179-1182.

Neena Priyanka, PK Joshi (2013). A review of Lantana camara studies in India. International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, 3 (10).

Pandey A, Tripathi A (2014). Concept of standardization, extraction and pre phytochemical screening strategies for herbal drug. J Pharmacognosy phytochem 2(5):115–119.

Prasad AM, Iverson LR and Liaw A (2006). Newer classification and regression techniques: bagging and random forests for ecological prediction. Ecosystems 9:181–199.

Prasanth SN, Rao AS, Prasad YR (2017). Pharmacognostic standardization of Araliara cemosa L. Stem. Indian J Pharm Sci 79 (2): 220-226.

Rai VM, Pai VR, Kedilaya PH and Hegde S (2013). Preliminary phytochemical screening of members of Lamiaceae family: Leucas linifolia, Coleus aromaticus and Pogestemon patchouli. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science Review and Research 21(1):131-137.

Shah M, Hesham F, Khalid R (2020). Lantana camara: A Comprehensive Review on Phytochemistry, Ethnopharmacology and Essential Oil Composition. Letters in applied nanobioscience 9(3): 1199–1207.

Sharma GP and Raghubanshi AS (2010). How Lantana invades dry deciduous forest: a case study from Vindhyan high lands, India. Tropical Ecology 51(2S): 305-316.

Singh A, Singh S and Prasad SM (2016). Role of Medicinal Plants for Health Perspective: Special Reference to Antioxidant Potential. J Chem Biol Thera 1(2):1000106.

Snehalatha VR, and Rasmi AR (2021). Phytochemical evaluation and pharmacognostic standardization of Syzygium palghatense endemic to Western Ghats. Future Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 7:147.

Tatiya A, Surana S, Bhavsar S, PatilD, PatilY (2012). Pharmacognostic and preliminary phytochemical investigation of Eulophia herbacea Lind l.Tubers (Orchidaceae). Asian Pac J Trop Dis 2(1): S50–S55.

Upadhyay P, Joshi BC, Sundriyal A, Mukhija M (2019). Pharmacognostic standardization and physicochemical evaluation of Caesalpinia crista L. root for quality control assessment. J Nat Sci Med 2:135-40.