• Title/Summary/Keyword: Pyrola japonica

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A New Host of Citrus Nematode, Tylenchulus semipenetrans Cobb, in Korea (약용식물, 노루발(Pyrola japonica)에서의 감귤선충(Tylenchulus semipenetrans Cobb)의 기생)

  • Zakaullah Khan
    • Korean Journal Plant Pathology
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    • v.14 no.6
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    • pp.622-624
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    • 1998
  • During the course of study on plant parasitic nematodes associated with medicinal herbs in Korea, high population of different stages of citrus nematode, Tylenchulus semipentrans was found in association with Pyrola japonia Klenze in Imsil, Chunbuk province. The second stage larvae and males were isolated from rhizosphere soil ; immature and mature females were detached from the roots of infested plants of Pyrola japonica. Besides citrus it has been reported to parasitize on roots of Syringa vulgaris, Diospyros lotus, olive, grapevine, and pear in different parts of the world. This is the first record of T. semipenetrans parasitized on a medicinal plant, Pyrola japonica.

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Pharmacognostical Studies on the "Nok Je Cho" ("녹제초"의 생약학적 연구)

  • Park, Jong-Hee;Do, Won-Im
    • Korean Journal of Pharmacognosy
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    • v.38 no.1
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    • pp.45-49
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    • 2007
  • Chinese crude drug "Lu-ti-cao"(鹿蹄草) has been used as a remedy for beriberi, cut bleeding, snake bite, etc. In Korea, the drug is called "Nok Je Cho" and has been used as a folk medicine of the same effect as that of Chinese equivalent. The original plant of this drug has not yet been as certained. To clarify the botanical origin of "Nok Je Cho", the morphological and anatomical characteristics of the leaves of Pyrola species growing in Korea, i.e. P. incarnata, P. japonica, P. minor, P. renifolia, P. secunda were studied. As a result, it was clarified that "Nok Je Cho" was the leaf of Pyrola japonica and Pyrola minor.

Palynotaxonomic Study on the Korean Pyrolaceae (한국산 노루발과(Pyrolaceae)의 화분분류학적 연구)

  • Chung, Gyu-Young;Nam, Gi-Hum;Park, Myung-Soon
    • Korean Journal of Plant Resources
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    • v.20 no.2
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    • pp.193-200
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    • 2007
  • Pollen grains of seven taxa on the family Pyrolaceae, known to be distributed in Korea (Pyrola dahurica(Andreses) Kom., P. incarnata (DC.) Fisch. ex Kom., P. japonica Klenze ex Alefeld, P. minor L., P. renifolia Max., Orthilia secunda (L.) House, Chimaphila japonica Miq.), were examined by the light and the scanning electron microscope in order to evaluate their taxonomic significances. The pollen units of genus Pyrola, Orthilia, Chimaphila were tetrad, monad, polyad respectively. This characteristics was good character for delimiting the genus, and Orthilia secunda (L.) House was more proper scientific name than Pyrola secunda L. based upon this character. Pollen size, tricolporate length, surface sculpturing pattern were different slightly among the treated taxa, and surface sculpturing patterns of Pyrola dahurica, P. incarnate, P. renifolia, Chimaphiza japonica were different from previous reports. Evolutionary trends of pollen grains in Pyrolaceae were inferred from the pollen units and aperture shapes.

Species Associations with Spatial Autocorrelation Analysis of Pinus rigida and Pyrola japonica

  • Huh, Man-Kyu;Huh, Hong-Wook;Kim, Chang-Ho
    • The Korean Journal of Ecology
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    • v.22 no.6
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    • pp.349-354
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    • 1999
  • The spatial distributions of allelic frequencies and ecological traits by randomization were studied in the natural population of two species (Pinus rigida and Pyrola japonica). Both species showed significant positive spatial autocorrelation as measured by Moran's I. In P. rigida, the genetic similarity was shown in individuals within up to a scale of 18 m distance and this is partly due to combination of pollen and seed dispersal by wind or men. In P. japonica, significant spatial autocorrelation was consisted of a scale of 8 m intervals. These population structure in the distribution of allelic frequencies is related to mating systems such as outcrossing and vegetative spread. The results also indicate that positive species associations between P. rigida and P. japonica can occur when both species select the same habitat or require the same environmental conditions.

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Antimicrobial Activity of the Extract from Pyrola japonica against Bacillus subtilis (노루발풀(Pyrola japonica) 추출물의 Bacillus subtilis에 대한 항균활성)

  • Park, Hae-Gun;Cha, Mi-Ran;Hwang, Ji-Hwan;Kim, Ju-Young;Park, Mi-Suk;Choi, Sun-Uk;Park, Hae-Ryong;Hwang, Yong-Il
    • Journal of Life Science
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    • v.16 no.6
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    • pp.989-993
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    • 2006
  • The antimicrobial substance from Pyrola japonica were extracted and isolated. Eighty percent ethanol extract of dried Pyrola japonica was fractionated to hexane, diethyl ether, ethyl acetate and aqueous layer. The hexane-soluble fraction showed the highest inhibitory activity against Bacillus subtilis. Moreover the hexane layer was fractionated into 5 groups by silica gel column chromatography. From the results, group No. 2 ($18{\sim}40$ fractions) showed the highest antimicrobial activity. The group was re-separated to 10 fractions by preparative thin layer chromatography and the peak I as active fraction was isolated by HPLC.

A New Naphthoquinone from Pyrola japonica

  • Lee, Sang-Myung;An, Ren-Bo;Min, Byung-Sun;Na, Min-Kyun;Lee, Choong-Hwan;Kang, Shin-Jyung;Maeng, Hack-Young;Bae, Ki-Hwan
    • Archives of Pharmacal Research
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    • v.24 no.6
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    • pp.522-523
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    • 2001
  • A new naphthoquinone, 5,8-dihydro-2,7-dimethyl-[1,4]naphthoquinone (1), which was named 5,8-dihysrochimaphilin, isolated from an ethyl acetate soluble fraction from the root of Pyrola japonica, together with chimaphilin (2). Compound 1 was transformed rapidly to 2 upon exposure to air by HPLC analysis. This fact supported that chimaphilin (2) may be an artifact from 1 .

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Changes in Leaf Water Potential, Lethal Temperature and Carbohydrate Content of Wintergreen (Pyrola japonica Klenze) during Overwintering (越冬 중 노루발의 水分포텐셜, 致死溫度 및 炭水化物量의 變化)

  • Ryu, Beungtae;Joon-Ho Kim
    • The Korean Journal of Ecology
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    • v.13 no.1
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    • pp.59-66
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    • 1990
  • Changes in water potential, lethal temperature and carbohydrate content in the leaves of wintergreen (Pyrola japonica) during overwintering were investigated. Leaf water potential was kept at -2 bars in the tender stage before October, decreased to -46 bars in the dormancy stage and increased to -2 bars again after dehardening Lethal temperatures of the leaf tissue were $-7^{\circ}C$ in the tender stage and $-7^{\circ}C$ in the dormancy stage, but did not recover up to that of the tender stage during dehardeding. Peak of soluble sugar content coincided with the nadir of the leaf water potential. There were close relationships among daily minimum air-temperature, leaf water potential and lethal temperature in changing patterns during overwintering.

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Isolation and Evaluation of an Antitumor Constituent from Pyrolae Herba (녹수초의 항암활성물질의 분리 및 항암력 평가)

  • Bae, Ki-Hwan;Kim, Hwan-Mook;Lee, Sang-Myung
    • YAKHAK HOEJI
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    • v.40 no.2
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    • pp.225-229
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    • 1996
  • The cytotoixic effect of Pylorae Herba (Pyrola japonica Klenze) against L1210 and K-562 cells was studied in vitro. The methanolic extract of Pylorae Radix was add ed to the culture of L1210 cells and K-562 cells for the cytotoxic activity and the ED50 values of hexane, ethylacetate, buthanol and water fractions from methanolic extract were determined using MTT (3-[4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl]-2,5-diphenyltetrazoliumbromide) assay. The active constituent isolated by bioassay guided fractionation followed by purification gave rise to a yellow needle crystal and was clarified to be chimaphilline by the comparison with the published data. The average life spans with it were not prolonged significantly on tumor growth in hybrid female mouse (BDF1-KIST) inoculated subcutaneously with P388 cells.

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Phenolic glycosides from Pyrola japonica-(II)

  • Kim, Ju-Sun;Kang, Sam-Sik;Son, Kun-Ho;Chang, Hyeun-Wook;Kim, Hyun-Pyo
    • Proceedings of the PSK Conference
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    • 2003.04a
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    • pp.256.2-256.1
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    • 2003
  • Six known phenolic glycosides. hyperin(2), androsin(3), homoarbutin(4), isohomoarbutin(4a), pirolatin(7) and monotropein(6), together with two new compounds, (1)[mp. 215 - 217$^{\circ}C$, C$\sub$23/H$\sub$32/O$\sub$11/] and (5)[mp. 121 -123$^{\circ}C$, C$\sub$18/H$\sub$26/O$\sub$8/] were isolated from the BuOH fraction of Pyrola japonica(Pyrolaceae). The structures of the known compounds were determined by chemical and spectroscopic methods. (omitted)

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