Literature DB >> 12587700

A preliminary RAPD-PCR analysis of Cimicifuga species and other botanicals used for women's health.

H Xu1, D S Fabricant, C E Piersen, J L Bolton, J M Pezzuto, H Fong, S Totura, N R Farnsworth, A I Constantinou.   

Abstract

Traditional taxonomic methods of botanical identification that rely primarily on morphological observations cannot be used efficiently when only powdered plant materials are available. Thus, our objectives were to determine if we could apply a molecular approach to: a) produce unique DNA profiles that are characteristic of the species, and b) determine if the geographical area or time of collection influences these DNA profiles. Towards this end, random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) analyses were performed on a number of botanicals currently used for women's health. The test materials included samples from three species each of the genera Cimicifuga (Actaea) and Trifolium, as well as samples of Vitex agnus-castus L., Glycyrrhiza glabra L., Gingko biloba L., Valeriana officinalis L., Angelica sinensis (Oliv.) Diels, Viburnum prunifolium L., Humulus lupulus L., Vaccinium macrocarpon Ait., Panax ginseng C.A. Mey. Cimicifuga racemosa (L.) Nutt. and Trifolium pratense L. are currently under clinical investigation in our basic research laboratories and medical clinic for the relief of post-menopausal symptoms. Characteristic profiles produced with the OPC-15 primer could distinguish the three Cimicifuga species: C. racemosa, C. americana and C. rubifolia. Similar results were obtained with the three Trifolium species: Trifolium pratense L., Trifolium incarnatum L., and Trifolium repens L. Accessions of cultivated T. pratense collected from the same field at different times, produced identical profiles. Accessions of Cimicifuga species collected from different geographical areas produced similar but not identical DNA profiles; however, species-specific DNA fragments were identified. These results demonstrate that RAPD analysis can be applied to distinguish species when only powdered material is available for testing. This methodology can be applied to identify species of commercial value regardless of collection time or geographic area.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12587700     DOI: 10.1078/094471102321621403

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Phytomedicine        ISSN: 0944-7113            Impact factor:   5.340


  17 in total

Review 1.  The role of quality assurance and standardization in the safety of botanical dietary supplements.

Authors:  Richard B van Breemen; Harry H S Fong; Norman R Farnsworth
Journal:  Chem Res Toxicol       Date:  2007-03-16       Impact factor: 3.739

2.  In vitro serotonergic activity of black cohosh and identification of N(omega)-methylserotonin as a potential active constituent.

Authors:  Sharla L Powell; Tanja Gödecke; Dejan Nikolic; Shao-Nong Chen; Soyoun Ahn; Birgit Dietz; Norman R Farnsworth; Richard B van Breemen; David C Lankin; Guido F Pauli; Judy L Bolton
Journal:  J Agric Food Chem       Date:  2008-12-24       Impact factor: 5.279

3.  In vitro metabolic interactions between black cohosh (Cimicifuga racemosa) and tamoxifen via inhibition of cytochromes P450 2D6 and 3A4.

Authors:  Jinghu Li; Tanja Gödecke; Shao-Nong Chen; Ayano Imai; David C Lankin; Norman R Farnsworth; Guido F Pauli; Richard B van Breemen; Dejan Nikolić
Journal:  Xenobiotica       Date:  2011-08-09       Impact factor: 1.908

4.  Black cohosh (Actaea racemosa, Cimicifuga racemosa) behaves as a mixed competitive ligand and partial agonist at the human mu opiate receptor.

Authors:  Mee-Ra Rhyu; Jian Lu; Donna E Webster; Daniel S Fabricant; Norman R Farnsworth; Z Jim Wang
Journal:  J Agric Food Chem       Date:  2006-12-27       Impact factor: 5.279

5.  An ultrahigh-performance liquid chromatography method with electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry for simultaneous quantification of five phytohormones in medicinal plant Glycyrrhiza uralensis under abscisic acid stress.

Authors:  Yu Xiang; Xiaona Song; Jing Qiao; Yimei Zang; Yanpeng Li; Yong Liu; Chunsheng Liu
Journal:  J Nat Med       Date:  2015-02-24       Impact factor: 2.343

6.  Mass spectrometric dereplication of nitrogen-containing constituents of black cohosh (Cimicifuga racemosa L.).

Authors:  Dejan Nikolić; Tanja Gödecke; Shao-Nong Chen; Jerry White; David C Lankin; Guido F Pauli; Richard B van Breemen
Journal:  Fitoterapia       Date:  2011-12-09       Impact factor: 2.882

7.  Detection of Actaea racemosa adulteration by thin-layer chromatography and combined thin-layer chromatography-bioluminescence.

Authors:  Sheryl M Verbitski; Gerald T Gourdin; Larissa M Ikenouye; James D McChesney; Jana Hildreth
Journal:  J AOAC Int       Date:  2008 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 1.913

8.  High-content screening and mechanism-based evaluation of estrogenic botanical extracts.

Authors:  Cassia R Overk; Ping Yao; Shaonong Chen; Shixing Deng; Ayano Imai; Matthew Main; Andreas Schinkovitz; Norman R Farnsworth; Guido F Pauli; Judy L Bolton
Journal:  Comb Chem High Throughput Screen       Date:  2008-05       Impact factor: 1.339

9.  Cimicifuga species identification by high performance liquid chromatography-photodiode array/mass spectrometric/evaporative light scattering detection for quality control of black cohosh products.

Authors:  Kan He; Guido F Pauli; Bolin Zheng; Huikang Wang; Naisheng Bai; Tangsheng Peng; Marc Roller; Qunyi Zheng
Journal:  J Chromatogr A       Date:  2006-03-02       Impact factor: 4.759

10.  The University of Illinois at Chicago/National Institutes of Health Center for Botanical Dietary Supplements Research for Women's Health: from plant to clinical use.

Authors:  Norman R Farnsworth; Elizabeth C Krause; Judy L Bolton; Guido F Pauli; Richard B van Breemen; James G Graham
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2008-02       Impact factor: 7.045

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