“…Many plant extracts demonstrate acetylcholinesterase activity, for example, extract from Crinum jagus containing Amaryllidaceae and isoquinolinone alkaloids [6], Cryptocarya species containing isoquinoline alkaloids [10], Narcissus pseudonarcissus L. containing Amarylidaceae alkaloids [7], Catharanthus roseus containing indole alkaloids [9], secophenanthroindolizidine and proaporphine alkaloids from Cryptocarya densiflora Blume [10], Ocotea percoriacea containing benzylisoquinoline, bisbenzylisoquinoline, aporphine, proaporphine, phenanthrene, and morphinane alkaloids [9], Rauvolfia vomitoria containing monoterpene indole alkaloids [11], Crinum jagus containing Amarylidaceae and isoquinoline alkaloids [6], Lycoris longituba containing Amaryllidaceae alkaloid [12], Psychotria leiocarpa containing alkaloid vincosamide [13], Huperzia serrata containing macrocyclic Lycopodium alkaloids [14], Psychotria nemorosa containing azepine-indole alkaloids [15], Uncaria rhynchophylla containing indole alkaloids [16], Berberis vulgaris containing isoquinoline alkaloids [17], Lycopodium platyrhizoma containing Lycopodium alkaloids [18], Huperzia cunninghamioides containing Lycopodium alkaloids [19], Corydalis mucronifera containing isoquinoline alkaloids [20], Palicourea sessilis containing indole alkaloids [21], and Zephyranthes candida containing galanthamine, plicamine, and secoplicamine [22]. There have also been published articles summarizing the application of plant materials containing alkaloids for inhibition of acetylcholinesterase activity [23,24].…”