Literature DB >> 2079112

The determination of glycyrrhizin in selected UK liquorice products.

E A Spinks1, G R Fenwick.   

Abstract

The glycyrrhizin contents of 42 samples of liquorice-containing confectionery, health products and raw materials have been determined by a standard (AOAC) HPLC technique. Confectionery levels ranged between 0.26 and 7.9 mg g-1, whilst contents in health products were 0.30-47.1 mg g-1, the highest values being measured for throat pearls. Six geographically diverse samples of liquorice root contained similar (22.2-32.3 mg g-1) glycyrrhizin contents. Highest levels of glycyrrhizin were found in liquorice block (44-98 mg g-1) and extract powder (79-113 mg g-1). These analyses enable a mean daily intake of glycyrrhizin to be calculated for the UK. The figure (1 mg) is lower than those reported for the US and Belgium (3 and 5 mg, respectively). The significance of the levels of glycyrrhizin in UK confectionery, and the estimated daily exposure thereto, is discussed in the context of existing data on liquorice-induced toxicity.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  1990        PMID: 2079112     DOI: 10.1080/02652039009373939

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Food Addit Contam        ISSN: 0265-203X


  11 in total

1.  Potassium chloride mixture may maintain hypokalaemia and hypertension.

Authors:  Mette Johannsen Mandoe; Rikke Borg; Ditte Hansen
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2018-12-14

Review 2.  The potential for nutritional components of food items used for enrichment of research animals to act as confounding variables in toxicology studies.

Authors:  Dale M Cooper
Journal:  Lab Anim (NY)       Date:  2015-06       Impact factor: 12.625

Review 3.  The association between consistent licorice ingestion, hypertension and hypokalaemia: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  R Penninkilampi; E M Eslick; G D Eslick
Journal:  J Hum Hypertens       Date:  2017-06-29       Impact factor: 3.012

4.  Isoliquiritigenin prevents the progression of psoriasis-like symptoms by inhibiting NF-κB and proinflammatory cytokines.

Authors:  Yangping Wu; Xiangzheng Chen; Xiaojun Ge; Hongwei Xia; Yuxi Wang; Siyuan Su; Wenting Li; Tinghan Yang; Mingtian Wei; Hang Zhang; Lantu Gou; Jiong Li; Xian Jiang; Jinliang Yang
Journal:  J Mol Med (Berl)       Date:  2015-09-18       Impact factor: 4.599

Review 5.  Complementary and alternative medications in hepatitis C infection.

Authors:  Dina L Halegoua-De Marzio; Jonathan M Fenkel
Journal:  World J Hepatol       Date:  2014-01-27

6.  Low-dose liquorice ingestion resulting in severe hypokalaemic paraparesis, rhabdomyolysis and nephrogenic diabetes insipidus.

Authors:  Robin de Putter; Jan Donck
Journal:  Clin Kidney J       Date:  2014-01-02

7.  Effectiveness of hepatoprotective drugs for anti-tuberculosis drug-induced hepatotoxicity: a retrospective analysis.

Authors:  Zenya Saito; Yugo Kaneko; Akira Kinoshita; Yusuke Kurita; Kyuto Odashima; Tsugumi Horikiri; Yutaka Yoshii; Aya Seki; Yoshitaka Seki; Hiroshi Takeda; Kazuyoshi Kuwano
Journal:  BMC Infect Dis       Date:  2016-11-11       Impact factor: 3.090

8.  Liquorice: a root cause of secondary hypertension.

Authors:  Ravi Varma; Calum N Ross
Journal:  JRSM Open       Date:  2017-01-01

9.  Simultaneous HPLC analysis, with isocratic elution, of glycyrrhizin and glycyrrhetic acid in liquorice roots and confectionery products.

Authors:  Cesare Sabbioni; Anna Ferranti; Francesca Bugamelli; Giorgio Cantelli Forti; Maria Augusta Raggi
Journal:  Phytochem Anal       Date:  2006 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 3.373

Review 10.  Chemopreventive Effects of Licorice and Its Components.

Authors:  Ann M Bode; Zigang Dong
Journal:  Curr Pharmacol Rep       Date:  2015-01-28
View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.