RASOANAIVO Plants based immunotherapy and aromatherapy

Texte de la première page
Natural Products Discovery:
Focus on ever increasing African health care needs
Khartoum, Sudan
7- 10 December 2013
Plants-based immunotherapy and aromatherapy:
From research to therapeutic applications
Philippe Rasoanaivo
Polytechnics Schools, University of Antananarivo:
Institut Malgache de Recherches Appliquées
Content
1- Burden of infection diseases in Africa
2- Basic background of biodiversity
and the search of medicines
3- From the search of antiplasmodial compounds
to immunotherapy
4- Neuroprotection against diseases affecting
the brain
Evolution of the malaria epidemiology
1900
Source: Nature 2010, 465, 342.
2007
So what?
Where to find solutions
for increasing African health care needs?
African biodiversity
One answer:
African
indigenous knowledge
Biodiversity and the search for new medicines
Culture
diversity
Ecosystem
diversity
Ethnomedical
diversity
Species
diversity
Gene
Diversity
Chemical
diversity
Oriented biological tests
Biological screening
Drugs; phytomedicines
Reverse pharmacology
UP
Synergy
Bio-informatics
In silico
Virtual screening
In enzymo Combinatorial chemistry
HTS
In cellulo
In vitro (isolated organs)
Traditional
Medicinal chemistry
In vivo
Polypharmacology
In homo
BOTTOM
TOP
REDUCTIONIST
Today drug discovery
Chronology
Drug discovery approaches
Observational studies
Traditional knowledge
HOLISTIC
DOWN
Target
Identification,
Validation
Lead
identification
Lead
Optimization
Pre-clinical
studies
Clinics
Modern drug discovery: from laboratory to clinics
Field
work
In vivo tests
Open clinical
trials
Randomized
clinical trials
Chemical and
biological
investigations
Reverse pharmacology: from clinics to laboratory
Nature Reviews Microbiology, Vol. 11, December 2013, 849
20 year research in malaria chemotherapy
in our Institute,
based on indigenous knowledge
Investigation of Tabernaemontana sp
Serendipity Discovery (2011)
Death
% parasitaemia
All control mice died
Unexpected drop
In parasitaemia ?
Monocyte
proliferation
How to prevent
recrudescence?
N° days
Starting point for lessons and new thinking in malaria
Lesson learned: going beyond the boundaries of
standard antiplasmodial tests.
In the in vivo 4-day suppressive test:
D-1
D-4
Infestation
Curative
% parasite inhibition
100-90: very good to good
90-50: good to moderate
50-10: moderate to weak
Post 4th day events: Neglected
100% parasite inhibition never achieved
with nearly all plant extracts:
ÄParasite recrudescence,
ÄDrug resistance.
Protective
Parameters for consideration
h Number of days of mice survival;
h % inhibition at D-6, 8, 10;
h Appearance/proliferation of lymphocytes;
Lesson learned: limitations of the in vitro tests
to investigate antimalarial plants
HIDEX Chameleon
Multiplate Reader
Donation from IFS/PRISM
IC50 > 100 at 10 microgram/ml
Recalling the past
IFS Award Lecture, 2001
Peaceful coexistence ?
Resistance
Host
Peaceful cohabitation
?
Parasites
Drugs
New directions ?
“Thinking in both sides of the coin”
Parasite
Killing the parasite
Curative
Host
Innate immunity
Protective
Adaptive immunity
“Getting outside the box:
Synergistic approach:
+
What curative drug to use?
We made a critical analysis of standard antimalarials:
range of activities, cost
Kill parasites by blocking haem polymerization,
preventing thus hemozoin formation
Chloroquine
Immuno-modulatory activities
Used to treat HIV-AIDS, Cancer, Chikunguya
Co-administered with vaccines
to enhance protective immunity
4-day suppressive test with
Aqueous extract + Chloroquine (CQ)
% parasitaemia
Death
Death
Asymptomatic infection
Parasite clearance
Number of days
Blood smear
Lymphocytes
Monocytes,
Probably lymphocytes T)
“Frozen” parasite
After 30 days: second turn of 4-day suppressive test with
Aqueous extract + Chloroquine (CQ)
% parasitaemia
Death
Parasite clearance
No death
Number of days
After another 30 days: infestation without treatment
% parasitaemia
Death
Parasite clearance
No death
Number of days
OMAPI Patent, Sept. 20012
15th NAPRECA Symposium in Madagascar:
Good opportunity to share results
Malaria sterile immunity
9 Jul 2012
9 Aug 2012
Infestation
+
treatment
Infestation
+
treatment
19 Jan 2013
20 Oct 2012
Challenge
Challenge
10 June 2013
Challenge
NAPRECA Summer School
(8-15 Sept 2012)
13 Sep 2012
Checking
parasitemia
9 Sept 2012
Challenge
with P. yoellii
10 Sept 2013
Challenge
How could we interpret these results?
Unexpected active constituents
Unexpected single
constituent(s) may be
present in the crude extract.
“Every healing herbal
has its quintessence”
Synergy between constituents
Complex molecular interactions
produce effects that may not be
achieved by single component.
“Nature does nothing without
purpose or uselessly”
T. Efferth, E. Koch. Complex interactions between phytopharmaceuticals:
the multi-target therapeutic target of phytotherapy. Current Drug Targets,
2012, 12, 122.
The Yin and Yang
Plasmodium infection
Immunopathology
(Inflammatory process;
Oxidative stress)
of the immune system
Immune response
Antimalarial
Excess or failure
of the immune response
Adequate treatment
We need to ensure adequate balance, like a thermostat, on complementary opposite
parameters that are interconnected and interdependent in malaria.
African antimalarial plants and
antimalarial drugs
Artemisinin
Quinine
?
« The absence of an African antimalarial compound with nanomolar
antiplasmodial activity should not be understood as a failure of the
pharmacopeia, but rather an indicator that the answer may lie in a
different direction »
Source: The ScientificWorld Journal
Volume 2012, Article ID 978913, 9 pages
Phytochemical investigation
Mechanism of immune protection
Clinical trials
“The majority (59%) of Rx innovation come not from
drug companies, but from doctors trying to help
patients for whom standard therapy had failed”.
Bernard Munos
■ Moving rapidly to therapeutic applications.
OMAPI Patent, 2013
Traditional knowledge and vaccination
Benjamin Jesty, farmer, is one of the
first persons to have experimented
vaccination in 1774.
Dr Edward Jenner is recognized as
the
founder of immunology.
His interest in the protective effects of cowpox
against smallpox came from a common belief
that dairymaids were in some way protected from
smallpox..
Source: Google
Trials on humans: between ethics and life saving
Louis Pasteur
On July 6, 1885, Louis Pasteur tested for the first
time his rabies vaccine on Joseph Meister,
a nine year old boy who had been badly bitten
by a rabid dog.
Open clinical trial:
Broadening the studies
- Asymptomatic malaria;
- HIV-AIDS;
- Sexually communicable infections
- Chikunguya.
A case report: a 21 year old boy infested with HIV and malaria
refractory to standard antimalarials,
successfully treated with the recipe.
Dr Potier is a CNRS Gold Medal Winner,
and the discoverer of the anticancer
drug Taxotere®
Brain is one challenging
problem of the 21st century
(
Source: L’EXPRESS, 1998
Madagascar: hilly island
Dry season
Rainy season
One vernacular name:
Maimbelona: dry but alive
maina = dry
velona = alive
Botanical aspect
Myrothamnaceae family
One genus: Myrothamnus
Two species
M. flabellifolia
M. moschatus
Well documented;
Well investigated.
Poorly documented;
Not investigated
Myrothamnus: resurrection plant (inselberg)
Day 0
Day 1
Day 2
Traditional uses
Used to expel bad spirit
Vernacular name:
Maharoake (which can expel)
Used to treat cough
Dried plant is smoked,
and smoke is pooled in a plastic bag,
Smoke is then inhaled by patients.
Extraction of the essential oil of M. moschatus
We assumed that active constituents are volatile compounds
Portable alembic
2500 litres alembic
Essential oil composition of M. moschatus
trans‐pinocarveol
(35.6%,)
α‐pinene
(10.5%, )
pinocarvone
(20.0%,)
p‐cymene
(1.6%)
limonene
(2.3%)
O
perillyl acetate
trans‐p‐mentha‐1(7),8‐dien‐2‐ol
(6.0%)
(3.3%)
β‐selinene
(8.5%)
cis‐p‐mentha‐1(7),8‐dien‐2‐ol
(2.1%)
P. Rasoanaivo et al. Journal of Essential Oils Research 2012, 24, 299
trans‐pinocarveolo
pinocarvone
β‐selinene
α‐pinene
perillyl acetato
trans‐pinocarveolo
α‐pinene
pinocarvone
β‐selinene
perillyl acetato
Biological effects of the essential oil
Effects of the essential oil in pentylenetetrazole
(PTZ)-induced convulsions in mice
Control mice
Treated mice
Collecting different samples of M. moschatus
Abundance
Chameleonic behaviour of essential oils of M. moschatus
TIC
: 130912-FG
-04.D
2200000
24.43
2000000
1800000
Caryophyllene oxide.
1600000
1400000
1200000
25.94
1000000
18.78
800000
19.52
21.5
2
7
2.8
0
2
4.21
24.13
25.81
600000
19.33
20.27
19.89
400000
Confueing ethnomedical
information
28.33
26.92
19.82
18.19
24.95
28.09
2
6
.5
4
2
5
.7
3
23.47
2
6
.2
8
25
.1
8
2
0
.7
2
8
1
.8
9
2
5
2
.6
6
3
.4
1
2
1
.7
3
2
1
.3
7
23
.5
4
2
5
.0
6
2
2
.5
1
2
0
.5
6
2
6
.1
2
2
7
.1
9
2
1
.4
5
2
4
.5
5
2
6
.1
9
2
8
.2
1
2
2
.1
1
2
3
.0
6
2
4
.6
7
2
2
.4
0
2
3
.0
1
2
1
.0
6
2
6
.4
7
2
4
.6
2
2
7
.8
7
2
2
3
3
.3
.6
7
7
2
3
.7
4
17.4
0
2
1
.2
7
2
3
.9
0
2
7
.6
3
2
6
.7
4
2
9
.6
8
0
.9
2
1
8
.7
02
9
.7
4
2
5
.3
9
2
0
.9
8
2
7
.0
1
2.6
3
.1
2
4
.7
5
2
9
.9
1
2
7
.2
6
2
9
.8
4
2
1
.2
0
2
5
.5
3
2
7
.4
6
1
8
.5
5
2
2
12
2
7
.7
5
3
0
.1
1
2
82
.8
9
3
0
.7
3
0
.2
16
15.49
200000
3.75
6.27
5.2
1
6
.1
5.6
86
9.06
5.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
33.37
30.00
35.00
Tim
e-->
Abundance
TIC
: 130912-FG-05.D
22.84
2200000
δ-cadinene,
Caryophyllene oxide.
2000000
1800000
24.41
1600000
1400000
1200000
25.94
1000000
21.90
22.52
800000
2
6.4
25
.7
42
21.74 24.21
600000
18.19
24.96
25.82
21.27
26.12
17.40
23.0
2
2
4.55
18.78
26.91
21
.57
20.5
1
18.70
28.09
2
2.11
20.7
8
25.1
9.28
26
28.32
19.51
23.31
2
3
.9
4
26.54
28.21
12
90
.8
2
31
.2
7.3723
.4
8
2
4
.1
2
2
5
.3
4
29.67
2
6
.7
6
2
5
.0
5
2
3
.5
5
2
2
.2
4
2
2
.4
0
2
9
.4
43
2
5.6
2
2
7
.1
8
2
7
.1
3
2
7
.0
0
7
.2
8
19.33
2
7
.9
2
22
8
2
8
.9
0
2
2
7
7
.7
.7
2
1
6
9
.0
2
23
.13
2
3
9
0
.9
.1
36
2
7
.4
7
2
8
2
.5
9
.0
7
9
3
0.7
2
9
.2
9
21.0
7.1
400000
200000
3.75
6.27
5.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
Tim
e-->
Abundance
TIC
: 130912-FG-03.D
24.42
2000000
1800000
1600000
Caryophyllene oxide.
1400000
25.93
1200000
1000000
800000
19.33
24.21
600000
21.57
19.89
400000
3.80
9.04
5.00
26.42
25.81
26.92
24.92
56.48
9.29
22.80 25.1
2
6
2
6.55
2
3
.4
8
2
4
.5
2
4
.1
24
20.22
71.77
2
3
.7
4
2
3
.6
7
3
.9
0
28.09
2
6.1
22
3
.5
22
.4
0
21
1.3
.4
5
2
3
.0
6425
.6
39
2
7
18.19 20
2
2
.2
4
2
4.6
.6
86 27.63
2
3
.3
7
2
4
2
2
5
.0
.7
8
2
3
.1
2
2
.0
9
2
1
.6
5
15
90
21
.2
2
0
2
.6
12
18
.7
2
7
.0
1
2
.3
1
26
.1
2
1.4
6.0
2
2
6
7
.8
.1
2
8
2
7
.2
6
2
6
.7
2
1
98
.5
1
2
2
9
9
.8
.9
4
0
0
.9
2
2
7
.4
2
6
8
.8
3
9
0
.1
1
1
8
.8
5
2
1
.0
5
3
0
.7
6
2
1
2
.2
1
.8
69
.4
0
2
9
.7
5
2
7
.9
2
5
9
3
.4
0
5
.2
1
2
7
2
.7
8
.2
6
2
2
9
.6
8
3
1
.65
11
77
.0
1
22
0
.5
2
200000
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
Ignored by local
communities
35.00
Tim
e-->
Abundance
TIC
: 130912-FG-01.D
21.62
2600000
b-selinene,
Limonene,
trans-p-mentha-1(7),8-dien-2-ol,
2400000
2200000
6.27
2000000
1800000
1600000
11.95
1400000
13.39
1200000
1000000
9.47
10.01
800000
600000
12.3
6
1
3.87
13.05
400000
20.27
6.12
8.37
200000 3.75
5.00
13.48
10.90
24.36
25
.8
45
.8
83
2
69
.72
.3
1
2
.25 11
11
.2
1
2
7
.15
1
0
.1
1
38 22.7
2
5
.1
8
2
4
.1
9
1
0
.7
3
1.3
9.8
2
4
2
.9
2
5
5
6
.7
.2
8
7
8
.6
8
1
0
.6
6
9
.0
3
12.83
5
2
2
6
6
.4
.9
0029.36
1
0
.5
4
16.48 19
23
.6
4
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
38.79
40.93
35.00
cis-p-mentha-1(7),8-dien-2-ol.
Convulsions,
migraines
40.00
Tim
e-->
trans-pinocarveol, Pinocarvone,
β-selinene,
trans-p-mentha-1(7),8-dien-2-ol.
Asthma, cough,
Convulsions
Chem. Biodiv., Nov. 2013
OH
trans-pinocarveol
Viljoen, et al. South African Journal of Botany, 2002, 68, 100-105.
Migralepsy
Migraine aura
(headache)
Migralepsy
Migralepsy
Seizures
Both chronic
neurologic disorders
with episodic attacks
Migraine and epilepsy
Common symptoms
Source: Prof. A.V. Srinivasan. Three pronged approach to migraine, epilepsy
and neuropathic pain. PPT presentation 2004, Kerala.
Effects of essential oil on neurites outgrowth
Effect of different concentrations of the essential oil on the
neurite outgrowth of neuronal culture SHSY5Y cells.
OMAPI Patent N° 2012036, 19/10/2012
Growth of neurons against epilepsy
La Recherche,N°437, 2010, p. 69
Open clinical trials
Simple inhalation against:
- Convulsions,
- Migraines,
- Alcohol addiction,
- Depressive states.
One case report: a young person having seizures in the street
Focus on ever increasing African health care needs
Khartoum, Sudan
7- 10 December 2013
Plants-based immunotherapy and aromatherapy:
From research to therapeutic applications
Philippe Rasoanaivo
Polytechnics Schools, University of Antananarivo:
Institut Malgache de Recherches Appliquées
Content
1- Burden of infection diseases in Africa
2- Basic background of biodiversity
and the search of medicines
3- From the search of antiplasmodial compounds
to immunotherapy
4- Neuroprotection against diseases affecting
the brain
Evolution of the malaria epidemiology
1900
Source: Nature 2010, 465, 342.
2007
So what?
Where to find solutions
for increasing African health care needs?
African biodiversity
One answer:
African
indigenous knowledge
Biodiversity and the search for new medicines
Culture
diversity
Ecosystem
diversity
Ethnomedical
diversity
Species
diversity
Gene
Diversity
Chemical
diversity
Oriented biological tests
Biological screening
Drugs; phytomedicines
Reverse pharmacology
UP
Synergy
Bio-informatics
In silico
Virtual screening
In enzymo Combinatorial chemistry
HTS
In cellulo
In vitro (isolated organs)
Traditional
Medicinal chemistry
In vivo
Polypharmacology
In homo
BOTTOM
TOP
REDUCTIONIST
Today drug discovery
Chronology
Drug discovery approaches
Observational studies
Traditional knowledge
HOLISTIC
DOWN
Target
Identification,
Validation
Lead
identification
Lead
Optimization
Pre-clinical
studies
Clinics
Modern drug discovery: from laboratory to clinics
Field
work
In vivo tests
Open clinical
trials
Randomized
clinical trials
Chemical and
biological
investigations
Reverse pharmacology: from clinics to laboratory
Nature Reviews Microbiology, Vol. 11, December 2013, 849
20 year research in malaria chemotherapy
in our Institute,
based on indigenous knowledge
Investigation of Tabernaemontana sp
Serendipity Discovery (2011)
Death
% parasitaemia
All control mice died
Unexpected drop
In parasitaemia ?
Monocyte
proliferation
How to prevent
recrudescence?
N° days
Starting point for lessons and new thinking in malaria
Lesson learned: going beyond the boundaries of
standard antiplasmodial tests.
In the in vivo 4-day suppressive test:
D-1
D-4
Infestation
Curative
% parasite inhibition
100-90: very good to good
90-50: good to moderate
50-10: moderate to weak
Post 4th day events: Neglected
100% parasite inhibition never achieved
with nearly all plant extracts:
ÄParasite recrudescence,
ÄDrug resistance.
Protective
Parameters for consideration
h Number of days of mice survival;
h % inhibition at D-6, 8, 10;
h Appearance/proliferation of lymphocytes;
Lesson learned: limitations of the in vitro tests
to investigate antimalarial plants
HIDEX Chameleon
Multiplate Reader
Donation from IFS/PRISM
IC50 > 100 at 10 microgram/ml
Recalling the past
IFS Award Lecture, 2001
Peaceful coexistence ?
Resistance
Host
Peaceful cohabitation
?
Parasites
Drugs
New directions ?
“Thinking in both sides of the coin”
Parasite
Killing the parasite
Curative
Host
Innate immunity
Protective
Adaptive immunity
“Getting outside the box:
Synergistic approach:
+
What curative drug to use?
We made a critical analysis of standard antimalarials:
range of activities, cost
Kill parasites by blocking haem polymerization,
preventing thus hemozoin formation
Chloroquine
Immuno-modulatory activities
Used to treat HIV-AIDS, Cancer, Chikunguya
Co-administered with vaccines
to enhance protective immunity
4-day suppressive test with
Aqueous extract + Chloroquine (CQ)
% parasitaemia
Death
Death
Asymptomatic infection
Parasite clearance
Number of days
Blood smear
Lymphocytes
Monocytes,
Probably lymphocytes T)
“Frozen” parasite
After 30 days: second turn of 4-day suppressive test with
Aqueous extract + Chloroquine (CQ)
% parasitaemia
Death
Parasite clearance
No death
Number of days
After another 30 days: infestation without treatment
% parasitaemia
Death
Parasite clearance
No death
Number of days
OMAPI Patent, Sept. 20012
15th NAPRECA Symposium in Madagascar:
Good opportunity to share results
Malaria sterile immunity
9 Jul 2012
9 Aug 2012
Infestation
+
treatment
Infestation
+
treatment
19 Jan 2013
20 Oct 2012
Challenge
Challenge
10 June 2013
Challenge
NAPRECA Summer School
(8-15 Sept 2012)
13 Sep 2012
Checking
parasitemia
9 Sept 2012
Challenge
with P. yoellii
10 Sept 2013
Challenge
How could we interpret these results?
Unexpected active constituents
Unexpected single
constituent(s) may be
present in the crude extract.
“Every healing herbal
has its quintessence”
Synergy between constituents
Complex molecular interactions
produce effects that may not be
achieved by single component.
“Nature does nothing without
purpose or uselessly”
T. Efferth, E. Koch. Complex interactions between phytopharmaceuticals:
the multi-target therapeutic target of phytotherapy. Current Drug Targets,
2012, 12, 122.
The Yin and Yang
Plasmodium infection
Immunopathology
(Inflammatory process;
Oxidative stress)
of the immune system
Immune response
Antimalarial
Excess or failure
of the immune response
Adequate treatment
We need to ensure adequate balance, like a thermostat, on complementary opposite
parameters that are interconnected and interdependent in malaria.
African antimalarial plants and
antimalarial drugs
Artemisinin
Quinine
?
« The absence of an African antimalarial compound with nanomolar
antiplasmodial activity should not be understood as a failure of the
pharmacopeia, but rather an indicator that the answer may lie in a
different direction »
Source: The ScientificWorld Journal
Volume 2012, Article ID 978913, 9 pages
Phytochemical investigation
Mechanism of immune protection
Clinical trials
“The majority (59%) of Rx innovation come not from
drug companies, but from doctors trying to help
patients for whom standard therapy had failed”.
Bernard Munos
■ Moving rapidly to therapeutic applications.
OMAPI Patent, 2013
Traditional knowledge and vaccination
Benjamin Jesty, farmer, is one of the
first persons to have experimented
vaccination in 1774.
Dr Edward Jenner is recognized as
the
founder of immunology.
His interest in the protective effects of cowpox
against smallpox came from a common belief
that dairymaids were in some way protected from
smallpox..
Source: Google
Trials on humans: between ethics and life saving
Louis Pasteur
On July 6, 1885, Louis Pasteur tested for the first
time his rabies vaccine on Joseph Meister,
a nine year old boy who had been badly bitten
by a rabid dog.
Open clinical trial:
Broadening the studies
- Asymptomatic malaria;
- HIV-AIDS;
- Sexually communicable infections
- Chikunguya.
A case report: a 21 year old boy infested with HIV and malaria
refractory to standard antimalarials,
successfully treated with the recipe.
Dr Potier is a CNRS Gold Medal Winner,
and the discoverer of the anticancer
drug Taxotere®
Brain is one challenging
problem of the 21st century
(
Source: L’EXPRESS, 1998
Madagascar: hilly island
Dry season
Rainy season
One vernacular name:
Maimbelona: dry but alive
maina = dry
velona = alive
Botanical aspect
Myrothamnaceae family
One genus: Myrothamnus
Two species
M. flabellifolia
M. moschatus
Well documented;
Well investigated.
Poorly documented;
Not investigated
Myrothamnus: resurrection plant (inselberg)
Day 0
Day 1
Day 2
Traditional uses
Used to expel bad spirit
Vernacular name:
Maharoake (which can expel)
Used to treat cough
Dried plant is smoked,
and smoke is pooled in a plastic bag,
Smoke is then inhaled by patients.
Extraction of the essential oil of M. moschatus
We assumed that active constituents are volatile compounds
Portable alembic
2500 litres alembic
Essential oil composition of M. moschatus
trans‐pinocarveol
(35.6%,)
α‐pinene
(10.5%, )
pinocarvone
(20.0%,)
p‐cymene
(1.6%)
limonene
(2.3%)
O
perillyl acetate
trans‐p‐mentha‐1(7),8‐dien‐2‐ol
(6.0%)
(3.3%)
β‐selinene
(8.5%)
cis‐p‐mentha‐1(7),8‐dien‐2‐ol
(2.1%)
P. Rasoanaivo et al. Journal of Essential Oils Research 2012, 24, 299
trans‐pinocarveolo
pinocarvone
β‐selinene
α‐pinene
perillyl acetato
trans‐pinocarveolo
α‐pinene
pinocarvone
β‐selinene
perillyl acetato
Biological effects of the essential oil
Effects of the essential oil in pentylenetetrazole
(PTZ)-induced convulsions in mice
Control mice
Treated mice
Collecting different samples of M. moschatus
Abundance
Chameleonic behaviour of essential oils of M. moschatus
TIC
: 130912-FG
-04.D
2200000
24.43
2000000
1800000
Caryophyllene oxide.
1600000
1400000
1200000
25.94
1000000
18.78
800000
19.52
21.5
2
7
2.8
0
2
4.21
24.13
25.81
600000
19.33
20.27
19.89
400000
Confueing ethnomedical
information
28.33
26.92
19.82
18.19
24.95
28.09
2
6
.5
4
2
5
.7
3
23.47
2
6
.2
8
25
.1
8
2
0
.7
2
8
1
.8
9
2
5
2
.6
6
3
.4
1
2
1
.7
3
2
1
.3
7
23
.5
4
2
5
.0
6
2
2
.5
1
2
0
.5
6
2
6
.1
2
2
7
.1
9
2
1
.4
5
2
4
.5
5
2
6
.1
9
2
8
.2
1
2
2
.1
1
2
3
.0
6
2
4
.6
7
2
2
.4
0
2
3
.0
1
2
1
.0
6
2
6
.4
7
2
4
.6
2
2
7
.8
7
2
2
3
3
.3
.6
7
7
2
3
.7
4
17.4
0
2
1
.2
7
2
3
.9
0
2
7
.6
3
2
6
.7
4
2
9
.6
8
0
.9
2
1
8
.7
02
9
.7
4
2
5
.3
9
2
0
.9
8
2
7
.0
1
2.6
3
.1
2
4
.7
5
2
9
.9
1
2
7
.2
6
2
9
.8
4
2
1
.2
0
2
5
.5
3
2
7
.4
6
1
8
.5
5
2
2
12
2
7
.7
5
3
0
.1
1
2
82
.8
9
3
0
.7
3
0
.2
16
15.49
200000
3.75
6.27
5.2
1
6
.1
5.6
86
9.06
5.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
33.37
30.00
35.00
Tim
e-->
Abundance
TIC
: 130912-FG-05.D
22.84
2200000
δ-cadinene,
Caryophyllene oxide.
2000000
1800000
24.41
1600000
1400000
1200000
25.94
1000000
21.90
22.52
800000
2
6.4
25
.7
42
21.74 24.21
600000
18.19
24.96
25.82
21.27
26.12
17.40
23.0
2
2
4.55
18.78
26.91
21
.57
20.5
1
18.70
28.09
2
2.11
20.7
8
25.1
9.28
26
28.32
19.51
23.31
2
3
.9
4
26.54
28.21
12
90
.8
2
31
.2
7.3723
.4
8
2
4
.1
2
2
5
.3
4
29.67
2
6
.7
6
2
5
.0
5
2
3
.5
5
2
2
.2
4
2
2
.4
0
2
9
.4
43
2
5.6
2
2
7
.1
8
2
7
.1
3
2
7
.0
0
7
.2
8
19.33
2
7
.9
2
22
8
2
8
.9
0
2
2
7
7
.7
.7
2
1
6
9
.0
2
23
.13
2
3
9
0
.9
.1
36
2
7
.4
7
2
8
2
.5
9
.0
7
9
3
0.7
2
9
.2
9
21.0
7.1
400000
200000
3.75
6.27
5.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
Tim
e-->
Abundance
TIC
: 130912-FG-03.D
24.42
2000000
1800000
1600000
Caryophyllene oxide.
1400000
25.93
1200000
1000000
800000
19.33
24.21
600000
21.57
19.89
400000
3.80
9.04
5.00
26.42
25.81
26.92
24.92
56.48
9.29
22.80 25.1
2
6
2
6.55
2
3
.4
8
2
4
.5
2
4
.1
24
20.22
71.77
2
3
.7
4
2
3
.6
7
3
.9
0
28.09
2
6.1
22
3
.5
22
.4
0
21
1.3
.4
5
2
3
.0
6425
.6
39
2
7
18.19 20
2
2
.2
4
2
4.6
.6
86 27.63
2
3
.3
7
2
4
2
2
5
.0
.7
8
2
3
.1
2
2
.0
9
2
1
.6
5
15
90
21
.2
2
0
2
.6
12
18
.7
2
7
.0
1
2
.3
1
26
.1
2
1.4
6.0
2
2
6
7
.8
.1
2
8
2
7
.2
6
2
6
.7
2
1
98
.5
1
2
2
9
9
.8
.9
4
0
0
.9
2
2
7
.4
2
6
8
.8
3
9
0
.1
1
1
8
.8
5
2
1
.0
5
3
0
.7
6
2
1
2
.2
1
.8
69
.4
0
2
9
.7
5
2
7
.9
2
5
9
3
.4
0
5
.2
1
2
7
2
.7
8
.2
6
2
2
9
.6
8
3
1
.65
11
77
.0
1
22
0
.5
2
200000
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
Ignored by local
communities
35.00
Tim
e-->
Abundance
TIC
: 130912-FG-01.D
21.62
2600000
b-selinene,
Limonene,
trans-p-mentha-1(7),8-dien-2-ol,
2400000
2200000
6.27
2000000
1800000
1600000
11.95
1400000
13.39
1200000
1000000
9.47
10.01
800000
600000
12.3
6
1
3.87
13.05
400000
20.27
6.12
8.37
200000 3.75
5.00
13.48
10.90
24.36
25
.8
45
.8
83
2
69
.72
.3
1
2
.25 11
11
.2
1
2
7
.15
1
0
.1
1
38 22.7
2
5
.1
8
2
4
.1
9
1
0
.7
3
1.3
9.8
2
4
2
.9
2
5
5
6
.7
.2
8
7
8
.6
8
1
0
.6
6
9
.0
3
12.83
5
2
2
6
6
.4
.9
0029.36
1
0
.5
4
16.48 19
23
.6
4
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
38.79
40.93
35.00
cis-p-mentha-1(7),8-dien-2-ol.
Convulsions,
migraines
40.00
Tim
e-->
trans-pinocarveol, Pinocarvone,
β-selinene,
trans-p-mentha-1(7),8-dien-2-ol.
Asthma, cough,
Convulsions
Chem. Biodiv., Nov. 2013
OH
trans-pinocarveol
Viljoen, et al. South African Journal of Botany, 2002, 68, 100-105.
Migralepsy
Migraine aura
(headache)
Migralepsy
Migralepsy
Seizures
Both chronic
neurologic disorders
with episodic attacks
Migraine and epilepsy
Common symptoms
Source: Prof. A.V. Srinivasan. Three pronged approach to migraine, epilepsy
and neuropathic pain. PPT presentation 2004, Kerala.
Effects of essential oil on neurites outgrowth
Effect of different concentrations of the essential oil on the
neurite outgrowth of neuronal culture SHSY5Y cells.
OMAPI Patent N° 2012036, 19/10/2012
Growth of neurons against epilepsy
La Recherche,N°437, 2010, p. 69
Open clinical trials
Simple inhalation against:
- Convulsions,
- Migraines,
- Alcohol addiction,
- Depressive states.
One case report: a young person having seizures in the street
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