Secondary Metabolites of Medicinal Plants. Bharat Singh

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Secondary Metabolites of Medicinal Plants - Bharat Singh

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rel="nofollow" href="#fb3_img_img_dcf9bcbb-f849-5010-ab47-c885ed927c25.jpg" alt="Illustration of the tautomeric structure of β-D-glucopyranosyl oleanolic acid."/> Illustration of the tautomeric structure of glucopyranoside echinocystic acid. Illustration of the tautomeric structure of β-D-glucopyranoside echinocystic acid. Illustration of the tautomeric structures of Molliside A and Molliside B. Illustration of the tautomeric structures of Concinnoside A, Albiziasaponin A, and Acacic acid. Illustration of the tautomeric structures of Albiziatrioside A and Albiziatrioside B. Illustration of the tautomeric structure of β-D-echinocystic acid. Illustration of the tautomeric structure of 3-O-echinocystic acid. Illustration of the tautomeric structure of 3-O-acacic acid lactone. Illustration of the tautomeric structure of Vitalboside. Illustration of the tautomeric structure of MT-Qui-Coriarioside A. Illustration of the tautomeric structure of Quercetin. Illustration of the tautomeric structures of Budmunchiamine A and Budmunchiamine. Illustration of the tautomeric structures of Benzyl derivatives. Illustration of the tautomeric structures of Dihydrosqualene and Ethyl fructofuranoside. Illustration of the tautomeric structure of Lebbeckoside.

      The aerial parts of A. lebbeck were cultured on MS culture medium with a combination of cytokinin and auxin concentrations for induction of callus. Different combinations of 6-Benzylaminopurine (BA) with Naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA) and kinetin (KIN) were proved efficient media formulation for callus induction (Mamun et al. 2004). The production of ascorbic acid was enhanced in callus cultures with combination of BA and NAA (Al-Joboury 2012).

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