Page 36 - ITPS-5-2
P. 36
30 INNOSC Theranostics and Pharmacological Sciences, 2022, Vol. 5, No. 2 Madhavamurthy et al.
tannins, flavonoids, carbohydrates, resins, proteins, Availability of data
glycosides, and phenolics. The diverse range
of phytochemicals present in the tested extracts The data generated and analyzed during this study
contributes to their potential antioxidant properties are included in this article and provided some data
and their status as good sources of phenolic as supplementary files. The data are available at the
substances. Furthermore, among the various extracts corresponding author’s request.
tested, methanolic extracts of D. Jerdonianum and P. References
pallida showed significant inhibition against tested
pathogens, indicating the potential of isolating the [1] Farnsworth, N.R. The Role of Ethnopharmacology in Drug
bioactive metabolites for antibacterial purposes. [2] Development. Ciba Found Symp., 1990, 154, 2–11.
Nongdam, P. Ethno-Medicinal Uses of Some Orchids of Nagaland,
The overall bioefficacy of the selected orchids can North-East India. Res. J. Med. Plant, 2014, 8, 126–39.
be attributed to the presence of numerous groups of [3] Mabberley, D.J. Mabberley’s Plant-Book: A Portable Dictionary of
Plants, their Classification, and Uses. 3 ed. Cambridge University
rd
secondary metabolites in various solvent extracts. Press, Cambridge, 2008. p1021.
Therefore, the study paves the way for their better [4] Puri, H.S. American Orchid. Soc. Bull., 1970, 39, 39–723.
[5]
Misra, S. Orchids of India--A Glimpse. Vol. 402. Bishen Singh,
utilization as therapeutic agents in the near future. Mahendra Pal Singh, Dehradun, 2017.
[6] Singh, S.; Singh, A.K.; Kumar, S.; Kumar, M.; Pandey, P.K.; Singh,
Acknowledgments N.C.K. Medicinal Properties and Uses of Orchids: A Concise
Review. Eli. Appl. Bot., 2012, 52, 11627–34.
[7] Teoh, E.S. Medicinal Orchids of Asia. Springer, Berlin, 2016.
The first author is grateful to Dr. Sharif M. U., Joint [8] Gutierrez, R.M.P. Orchids: A Review of Uses in Traditional
Director, Acharya Jagadesh Chandra Bose Institute, Medicine, its Phytochemistry and Pharmacology. J. Med. Plant
Indian Botanical Garden Kolkatta, West Bengal, for [9] Res., 2010, 4(8), 592–638.
Ramesh, T.; Koperuncholan, M.; Praveena, R.; Ganeshkumari, K.;
his kind support in the identification of plants. He is Vanithamani, J.; Muruganantham, P.; Renganathan, P. Medicinal
also thankful to the Department of Studies in Botany Properties of Some Dendrobium Orchids--A Review. J. Appl. Adv.
Res., 2019, 4(4), 119–28.
and its faculty members. The authors are also grateful [10] Attri, L.K. Therapeutic Potential of Orchids. World J. Pharm.
to the Institute of Excellence (IOE), Vignana Bhavan, [11] Pharm. Sci., 2016, 5(2), 438–46.
Vaidya, B.N. Nepal: A Global hotspot for medicinal orchids.
University of Mysore, for spectral analysis. In: Medicinal Plants: From Farm Pharmcy. Springer Nature
Switzerland, Cham, 2019. p35–80.
Funding [12] Singh, A.; Duggal, S. Medicinal Orchids: An Overview. Ethnobot.
Leaf., 2009, 13, 351–63.
None. [13] Tsering, J.; Tam, N.; Tag, H.; Gogoi, B.J.; Apang, O. Medicinal
Orchids of Arunachal Pradesh: A Review. Bull. Arunachal For.
Res., 2017, 32(1–2), 1–16.
Conflicts of interest [14] Menon, S.; Nayeem, N. Vanilla Planifolia: A Review of a Plant
Commonly Used as Flavoring Agent. Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res.,
The authors declare that there are no conflicts of [15] 2013, 20(2), 225–8.
Kiran, R.; Kekuda, P.T.R.; Kumar, P.H.G.; Hosetti, B.B.;
interest. Krishswamy, K. Biological Activities of Sarcanthus pauciflorus. J.
Appl. Pharm. Sci., 2013, 3(70), 105–10.
Author contributions [16] Keerthiga, M.; Anand, S.P. Physiochemical, Preliminary
Phytochemical Analysis and Antibacterial Activity Against
Clinical Pathogens of Medicinally Important Orchid Geodorum
Conceptualization: Hemanthkumar Madevamurthy densiflorum. Int. J. Pharm. Pharm. Sci., 2014, 6(8), 558–61.
Investigation: Hemanthkumar Madevamurthy, [17] Keerthiga, M.; Anand, S.P. Study on Preliminary Phytochemical
Mahendra Chikkamadaiah and Antibacterial Activity Against Human Pathogens of an
Endangered Orchid Habenaria plantaginea. Int. J. Pharm. Sci.
Writing – original draft: Sharada Suryanarayana Res., 2017, 6(3), 1101–6.
Writing – review & editing: Sharada Suryanarayana, [18] Jalal, J.S.; Jayanthi, J. Endemic Orchids of Peninsular India:
A Review. J. Threatened Taxa, 2012, 4(15), 3415–25.
Mahendra Chikkamadaiah [19] Asseleih, L.M.C.; García, R.A.M.; Cruz, J.Y.S.R. Ethnobotany,
Pharmacology, and Chemistry of Medicinal Orchids from
Ethics approval and consent to participate [20] Veracruz. J. Agric. Sci. Technol. A, 2015, 5, 745–54.
Ramachandra, T.V.; Subash Chandran, M.D.; Bhat, S.P.;
Aithal, B.H.; Rao, G.R.; Mukri, V. Status of Forest in Shimoga
Not applicable. District, Karnataka. ENVIS Technical Report53. Energy and
Wetlands Research Group, Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian
Consent for publication Institute of Science Bangalore 560012, India, 2013.
[21] Nayar, M.P. Hot Spots of Endemic Plants of India, Nepal, and
Bhutan. Tropical Botanical Garden and Research Institute,
Not applicable. Thiruvananthapuram, 1996. p252.
©2022 AccScience Publishing

