Barleria lupulina Lindl.

Acanthaceae

Common Names:
Ranwan katukarandu (S)
Manja semulli (T)
Hophead Philippine Violet (E)

Traditional Knowledge

Useful plant parts :
Leaf, young shoot and root

Uses in traditional medicine :

  • Roots are used for centipede and insect bites and are anti-inflammatory
  • Young shoots with leaves are ground and applied for skin diseases
  • Leaves are used to treat herpes simplex

Scientific Research

Chemical constituents:

lridoid glucosides: lupulinoside, acetylbarlerin, ipolamiidoside, barlerin, shanzhiside and its derivatives, saletpangponosides A-C, mussaenosidic acid and its derivatives from flowers and aerial parts

Bioactivity :

Methanol extract of aerial parts: antihyperglycaemic, antiacne, antioxidative, anti-inflammatory, analgaesic, antiperoxidative and protection against gastric and duodenal ulcers

Clinical:

References :

Chomnawang, M. T. et al., (2005), Antimicrobial effects of Thai medicinal plants against acne-inducing bacteria, Ethnopharmacological communication, 1, 1-4.

Kanchanapoom, T. et al., (2001), Iridoid glucosides from Barleria lupulina, Phytochemistry, 58(2), 337-41.

Suba, V. et al., (2004), Anti-diabetic potential of Barleria lupulina extract in rats, Phytomedicine, 11(2-3), 202-5.

Suba, V. et al., (2004), Antiulcer activity of methanol fraction of Barleria lupulina Lindl. in animal models, Phytotherapy Research, 18(11), 925-929

Suba, V. et al., (2005), Antiinflammatory, analgesic and antiperoxidative efficacy of Barleria lupulina Lindl. Extract, Phytother Res, 19(8), 695-9.

Suksamrarn, S. et al., (2003), Iridoid glucosides from the flowers of Barleria lupulina, Planta Med, 69(9), 877-9.

Wanikiat, P. et al., (2008), The anti-inflammatory effects and the inhibition of neutrophil responsiveness by Barleria luplina and Clinacan- thus nutansextracts, Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 116(2), 234-244.

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