Chinese medicinal materials from different sources periwinkle relatively more spiritual content.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 9 Chinese medicinal materials from different sources periwinkle relatively more spiritual content [Abstract] Objective To establish a more spiritual roseus Chinese content analysis to compare different sources periwinkle more spiritual content of Chinese medicinal herbs. Methods HPLC to by Little C18 column was methanol: water (volume ratio 64:36, diethylamine, and phosphoric acid pH11) as the mobile phase, flow rate 1 mL / min; 220 nm as detection wavelength. The results red periwinkle, white, periwinkle, and Yun Ping, Yangjiang, Guangzhou, Chinese purple periwinkle samples more spiritual content is 1.561,0.390,0.982,0.622,0.587 mg / g. CONCLUSION periwinkle different sources of content between the Chinese more and more spiritual. [Key Words] high performance liquid chromatography; periwinkle; text Dowling Abstract: Objective To establish the determination method of vindoline extracted from Madagascar periwinkle (Catharanthus roseus (L.) Don.) And to compare vindoline content in different sources of periwinkle. Methods Eluted at a Yilite C18 column with methanol water (64:36) (adjusted to pH 11 with diethylamine) at flow rate of 1 ml / min, and detected at 220nm, a HPLC method was developed for the determination of vindoline in periwinkle; Results The vindoline content in red periwinkle, white periwinkle in Guangzhou and pink periwinkle from Enping, Yangjiang, and Guangzhou were 1.561,0.390,0.982,0.622,0.587 milligrammes per gramme.Conclusion The contents of vindoline varied greatly among periwinkles from different sources. Keywords:: HPLC; Catharanthus roseus (L.) Don.; Vindoline Periwinkle (Catharanthus roseus (L.) Don.) Chief of the oleander flowers, plants, originating in Africa, Madagascar, tropical forests along the West Indian region, early into China before the Song Dynasty [1]. The whole plant medicine, a diuretic to stop bleeding, calm the nerves, blood pressure and other effects Pinggan [2], commonly used to treat