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Objective To perform the pharmacognostic identification of Anoectochilus lylei and establish the foundation for its accurate identification and further development. Methods The macroscopic identification and microscopic identification methods were used to identify A. lylei. Results A. lylei has ovate leaf shape, possessing red reticulated veins. Inverted flowers have Y-shaped and white lip. The anterior part of lip is two-lobed, and the lobes are linear-oblong. There are 1 to 3 shorts serrations on each side of the middle part of lip. Microscopic characteristics mainly show as follows: the cortex is broad in the transverse section of roots and stems; 1-5 and 1-7 vascular bundles in the xylem of transverse section of roots and stem, respectively. Collateral vascular bundle in the main veins of transverse section of leaves. There are multitudinous types of stomas in the leaf abaxial epidermis, most of which are anomocytic. Conclusion These characteristics could provide reference for the correct identification of A. lylei.
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Objective To identify the crude drugs of Anoectochilus burmannicus, and clarify its original plant pharmacognostical and microscopic characteristics. Methods The pharmacognostical identification method was used to observe the original plant, tissue structure and microscopic characteristics of A. burmannicus. Results Leaves were ovate or ovate elliptic with golden-red veins. Non-inverted yellow flowers had Y-shaped and yellow labellum, which were anteriorly enlarged and 2-lobed. The lobes were narrowly oblong or narrowly oblanceolate. The middle part of labellum was narrow to form a 10 mm long structure with margin narrowly winged. In the microscopic structure, the cortex is obvious in the cross sections of root and stem, together with needle crystals of calcium oxalate and mucous cells. The upper epidermal cells on the cross section of the leaves were papilloid in shape, whereas diverse stomas existed among the lower epidermal cells, with anomocytic stomas as the major type. Needle crystals of calcium oxalate and conduits can be found in the powder. Conclusion These data provide a reference for the identification and resource development and utilization of A. burmannicus.
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After a subject service level assessment system was established by investigating the subject service in medical libraries of 5 Guangdong universities with LibQUAL +questionnaire, the needs of users for subject service were analyzed using Ridit and product scale respectively, which showed that the users are more interested inserv-ice effectiveness and control of resources and information than subject librarians.
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OBJECTIVE:To study the purification technology of total flavonoids from Nelumbinis receptaculum by macropo-rous resin. METHODS:Using adsorption rate and desorption rate of total flavonoids from Nelumbinis receptaculum as index,the type of macroporous resin was selected by static adsorption-desorption tests;With adsorption rate of total flavonoids as index,sin-gle factor test was used to investigate the effects of the concentration of total flavonoids,adsorption time,adsorption speed, drug-loading amount,water amount,volume fraction and amount of eluant and other factors on the purification technology. The op-timal technology was validated. RESULTS:Among 10 kinds of resin,HPD-400 macroporous resin was found to have the best ad-sorption and desorption effects. The optimal purification conditions was as follows as the concentration of total flavonoids 7.00 mg/ml, adsorption time of 3 h,flow rate for sampling of 3 column volume (BV)/h,drug-loading amount of 8 BV,water amount of 6 BV,50% ethanol elution amount of 4 BV. In validation test,mass fraction of total flavonoids from purified Nelumbinis receptacu-lum were 63.88%,62.50% and 63.44%(RSD=1.11%,n=3). CONCLUSIONS:HPD-400 macroporous resin could purify total flavonoids from purified Nelumbinis receptaculum,and established purification technology is stable and practical.
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<p><b>OBJECTIVE</b>To develop a HPLC method for determining the content of protopine in Corydalis racemose.</p><p><b>METHOD</b>Analysis was performed on a Gemini C18 column (4.6 mm x 250 mm, 5 microm) eluted with acetonitrile-water containing 0.8% triethylamine and 3% acetic acid acetum (20:80) as the mobile phase. The flow rate was 1.0 mL x min(-1). The detection wavelength was 289 nm.</p><p><b>RESULT</b>The average content of protopine in Herb of Racemose Corydalis was 0.905%. The calibration curve of protopine was linear between 0.124-1.36 microg (r = 0.9999). The average recovery was 98.49% with RSD 1.9%.</p><p><b>CONCLUSION</b>This method is simple, reproducible and can be used to determine the content of protopine in C. racemose.</p>