1972
DOI: 10.1055/s-0028-1099522
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NATURALLY OCCURRING GLUCOSINOLATES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THOSE OF FAMILYCAPPARIDACEAE

Abstract: By z.'F. A h r n e d l , A. M. R i z k , F. M. H a m m o u d a and M. M. S e i f E l-N a s r Glucosinolates Glucosinolates, a uniform class of thioglucoside anions (I) (K j a r , 1968), sulphur glucosides o r isothiocyanates producing glucosides are different names of a group of naturally occurring glucosides which contain sulphur atom in its building structure. Glucosinolates are usually hydrolysed with the enzyme myrosinase to mustard oils (isothiocyanates), glucose and sulphate ions. T h e occurrence of pun… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Certain plants in the plant family are also noted for the treatment of gonorrhoea (Pernet, 1972), convulsion in children, aphrodisiacs (Ainsle, 1937), and, mostly, as anthelmintics (Dalziel, 1937;Walker, 1953;Irvine, 1961;Kerharo, 1968;Burkhill, 1985). The plant family is well known for the presence of glucosinolates or the so called mustard oil glucosides (Kjaer & Thompson, 1963;Ahmed et al, 1972). Alkaloids of the stachydrine-type are also well represented in this plant family (Delaveau et al, 1973).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Certain plants in the plant family are also noted for the treatment of gonorrhoea (Pernet, 1972), convulsion in children, aphrodisiacs (Ainsle, 1937), and, mostly, as anthelmintics (Dalziel, 1937;Walker, 1953;Irvine, 1961;Kerharo, 1968;Burkhill, 1985). The plant family is well known for the presence of glucosinolates or the so called mustard oil glucosides (Kjaer & Thompson, 1963;Ahmed et al, 1972). Alkaloids of the stachydrine-type are also well represented in this plant family (Delaveau et al, 1973).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, its discovery in C. rupicola is novel, but not surprising. [55] From a medicinal view, the compound is known to have anthelmintic properties [56,57] and it has not been reported to contribute to the anticataract properties of C. rupicola.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Glucocleomin is quite common in the Capparidaceae family, to which C. rupicola belongs, and it has been reported in 18 other species within the family. Therefore, its discovery in C. rupicola is novel, but not surprising [55] . From a medicinal view, the compound is known to have anthelmintic properties [56,57] and it has not been reported to contribute to the anticataract properties of C. rupicola .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Certain plants in the plant family are also noted for the treatment of gon-orrhoea (Pernet, 1972), convulsion in children, aphrodisiacs (Ainsle, 1937), and, mostly, as anthelmintics (Dalziel, 1937;Walker, 1953;Irvine, 1961;Kerharo, 1968;Burkhill, 1985). The plant family is well known for the presence of glucosi-nolates or the so called mustard oil glucosides (Kjaer & Thompson, 1963;Ahmed et al, 1972). Alkaloids of the stachydrine-type are also well represented in this plant family (Delaveau et al, 1973).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%