Evidence-Based Validation of Herbal Medicines: Translational Research on Botanicals brings together current thinking and practice in the characterization and validation of natural products. The book describes different approaches and techniques for evaluating the quality, safety and efficacy of herbal medicine, particularly methods to assess their activity and understand compounds responsible and their probable underlying mechanisms of action. This book brings together the views, expertise and experiences of scientific experts in the field of medicinal plant research, hence it will be useful for researcher who want to know more about the natural lead with their validation and also useful to exploit traditional medicines.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. xi 7. Foreword - p. xv 8. Preface - p. xvi 9. Acknowledgments - p. xvi 10. Chapter 1. Evidence-based validation of herbal medicine: Translational approach - p. 11 11. Chapter 2. New perspectives on value chains of herbal medicines—Ethnopharmacological and analytical challenges in a globalizing world - p. 43 12. Chapter 3. Ultrasound in identification of ADR in herbal medicine - p. 59 13. Chapter 4. Phospholipid complexation: A versatile technique for delivery of phytomedicine - p. 78 14. Chapter 5. Traditional herbal medicine, pharmacognosy, and pharmacopoeial standards: A discussion at the crossroads in the age of COVID - p. 109 15. Chapter 6. Taxonomy—An irreplaceable tool for validation of herbal medicine revisited - p. 162 16. Chapter 7. Bioactive leads for skin aging—Current scenario and future perspectives - p. 196 17. Chapter 8. DNA barcoding and metabarcoding for quality control of botanicals and derived herbal products - p. 231 18. Chapter 9. Pharmacovigilance of herbal medicines: The vigilance of tomorrow - p. 239 19. Chapter 10. Validation of antiviral potential of herbal ethnomedicine - p. 255 20. Chapter 11. Harmonization of regulatory requirements in Europe to ensure quality, safety and efficacy of herbal medicinal products - p. 288 21. Chapter 12. Medicinal plants in antimicrobial resistance—Perspectives towards drug development - p. 325 22. Chapter 13. Good quality and clinical practices for the future development of herbal medicines - p. 337 23. Chapter 14. Evaluation of bioactive compounds as AChE inhibitors from medicinal plants - p. 354 24. Chapter 15. Validation of anti-malarial leads from natural products and traditional medicine for treatment of malaria - p. 389 25. Chapter 16. TLC bioprofiling—A tool for quality evaluation of medicinal plants - p. 416 26. Chapter 17. Obesity and lifestyle-related disorders beyond the stethoscope: Role of botanicals - p. 423 27. Chapter 18. Advances in applications of high-performance liquid chromatography in the analysis of herbal products - p. 431 28. Chapter 19. Ayurveda—Translational approaches towards validation as sustainable healthcare practices - p. 467 29. Chapter 20. Evaluation of immunomodulatory potential of medicinal plants—Present scenario - p. 490 30. Chapter 21. Synergy and network pharmacology—Establishing the efficacy of herbal medicine - p. 502 31. Chapter 22. Bioprospecting and bioassay-guided isolation of medicinal plants—A tool for drug discovery - p. 511 32. Chapter 23. Discovery and development of lead compounds from natural sources using computational approaches - p. 552 33. Chapter 24. African traditional herbal medicine: Addressing standardization and quality control challenges for product development - p. 564 34. Chapter 25. Analytical platforms and methodologies in herbal metabolomics - p. 598 35. Chapter 26. Infrared and near-infrared spectroscopic techniques for the quality control of herbal medicines - p. 616 36. Chapter 27. Cyberecoethnopharmacolomics—An integrated approach to traditional medicine quality control - p. 629 37. Ethnopharmacological and therapeutic potential of Terminalia arjuna and Camellia sinensis against cardiovascular diseases: Evidence and experimental studies - p. 654 38. Chapter 29. Exploring medicinal plants for the development of natural enzyme inhibitors - p. 671 39. Chapter 30. Validation of Thai traditional medicine: Current scenario - p. 691 40. Chapter 31. Application of NIR and Raman spectroscopy for quality evaluation and gradation of medicinal plants: Possibilities and challenges - p. 702 41. Chapter 32. Evaluation of anti-biofilm formation and quorum sensing attenuation of herbal medicines - p. 721 42. Chapter 33. Clinical research on herbal/ASU/traditional drugs in India - p. 746 43. Chapter 34. Biotransformation of natural products and its significance in drug development - p. 753 44. Chapter 35. Methods of extraction of medicinal plants - p. 779 45. Chapter 36. Essential oils and their components as sensitizers of multidrug resistant bacteria - p. 797 46. Chapter 37. Hyphenated analytical techniques for validation of herbal medicine - p. 817 47. Index - p. 827
Evidence-Based Validation of Herbal Medicines: Translational Research on Botanicals brings together current thinking and practice in the characterization and validation of natural products. The book describes different approaches and techniques for evaluating the quality, safety and efficacy of herbal medicine, particularly methods to assess their activity and understand compounds responsible and their probable underlying mechanisms of action. This book brings together the views, expertise and experiences of scientific experts in the field of medicinal plant research, hence it will be useful for researcher who want to know more about the natural lead with their validation and also useful to exploit traditional medicines.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. xi 7. Foreword - p. xv 8. Preface - p. xvi 9. Acknowledgments - p. xvi 10. Chapter 1. Evidence-based validation of herbal medicine: Translational approach - p. 11 11. Chapter 2. New perspectives on value chains of herbal medicines—Ethnopharmacological and analytical challenges in a globalizing world - p. 43 12. Chapter 3. Ultrasound in identification of ADR in herbal medicine - p. 59 13. Chapter 4. Phospholipid complexation: A versatile technique for delivery of phytomedicine - p. 78 14. Chapter 5. Traditional herbal medicine, pharmacognosy, and pharmacopoeial standards: A discussion at the crossroads in the age of COVID - p. 109 15. Chapter 6. Taxonomy—An irreplaceable tool for validation of herbal medicine revisited - p. 162 16. Chapter 7. Bioactive leads for skin aging—Current scenario and future perspectives - p. 196 17. Chapter 8. DNA barcoding and metabarcoding for quality control of botanicals and derived herbal products - p. 231 18. Chapter 9. Pharmacovigilance of herbal medicines: The vigilance of tomorrow - p. 239 19. Chapter 10. Validation of antiviral potential of herbal ethnomedicine - p. 255 20. Chapter 11. Harmonization of regulatory requirements in Europe to ensure quality, safety and efficacy of herbal medicinal products - p. 288 21. Chapter 12. Medicinal plants in antimicrobial resistance—Perspectives towards drug development - p. 325 22. Chapter 13. Good quality and clinical practices for the future development of herbal medicines - p. 337 23. Chapter 14. Evaluation of bioactive compounds as AChE inhibitors from medicinal plants - p. 354 24. Chapter 15. Validation of anti-malarial leads from natural products and traditional medicine for treatment of malaria - p. 389 25. Chapter 16. TLC bioprofiling—A tool for quality evaluation of medicinal plants - p. 416 26. Chapter 17. Obesity and lifestyle-related disorders beyond the stethoscope: Role of botanicals - p. 423 27. Chapter 18. Advances in applications of high-performance liquid chromatography in the analysis of herbal products - p. 431 28. Chapter 19. Ayurveda—Translational approaches towards validation as sustainable healthcare practices - p. 467 29. Chapter 20. Evaluation of immunomodulatory potential of medicinal plants—Present scenario - p. 490 30. Chapter 21. Synergy and network pharmacology—Establishing the efficacy of herbal medicine - p. 502 31. Chapter 22. Bioprospecting and bioassay-guided isolation of medicinal plants—A tool for drug discovery - p. 511 32. Chapter 23. Discovery and development of lead compounds from natural sources using computational approaches - p. 552 33. Chapter 24. African traditional herbal medicine: Addressing standardization and quality control challenges for product development - p. 564 34. Chapter 25. Analytical platforms and methodologies in herbal metabolomics - p. 598 35. Chapter 26. Infrared and near-infrared spectroscopic techniques for the quality control of herbal medicines - p. 616 36. Chapter 27. Cyberecoethnopharmacolomics—An integrated approach to traditional medicine quality control - p. 629 37. Ethnopharmacological and therapeutic potential of Terminalia arjuna and Camellia sinensis against cardiovascular diseases: Evidence and experimental studies - p. 654 38. Chapter 29. Exploring medicinal plants for the development of natural enzyme inhibitors - p. 671 39. Chapter 30. Validation of Thai traditional medicine: Current scenario - p. 691 40. Chapter 31. Application of NIR and Raman spectroscopy for quality evaluation and gradation of medicinal plants: Possibilities and challenges - p. 702 41. Chapter 32. Evaluation of anti-biofilm formation and quorum sensing attenuation of herbal medicines - p. 721 42. Chapter 33. Clinical research on herbal/ASU/traditional drugs in India - p. 746 43. Chapter 34. Biotransformation of natural products and its significance in drug development - p. 753 44. Chapter 35. Methods of extraction of medicinal plants - p. 779 45. Chapter 36. Essential oils and their components as sensitizers of multidrug resistant bacteria - p. 797 46. Chapter 37. Hyphenated analytical techniques for validation of herbal medicine - p. 817 47. Index - p. 827
