Method for preparing pterocarpus indicus water extract used for endothelium-dependent vasodilation agent and applications of method
A technique for relaxing agents and blood vessels, which is used in the application field of medicines or health care products
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Publication Date
- 2009-09-16
- Estimated Expiration
- Not applicable · inactive patent
Abstract
Description
technical field
[0001] The invention relates to a water extract of sandalwood and pterostilbene used as a direct vasodilator, and the application of the extract in medicines or health products for treating cardiovascular diseases such as hypertension. Background technique
[0002] In addition to serving as a physiological barrier between blood and vascular smooth muscle, the vascular endothelium also has an active metabolic endocrine function to maintain the balance of the vascular environment. Endothelium-dependent Vasodilation (EDD) is one of the important functions of vascular endothelium, and its dysfunction plays an important role in the early formation, development and complications of atherosclerosis (AS), especially cardiovascular diseases. leading role.
[0003] There are two ways of vasodilation: EDD: ① Refers to endothelial cells releasing EDRF under the action of chemical substances such as acetylcholine, bradykinin, etc. or physiological stimuli (such as reacti...
Examples
Embodiment 1
[0023] Embodiment 1: concentration is the vasoconstriction effect of 0.0025g / ml water extract of Pterocarpus sandalwood dependent inhibition of phenylephrine
[0024] experiment method:
[0025] The mouse thoracic aorta ring has been used in the present experiment. The preparation was oxidized with saline solution, and then mixed with the following composition: ① sodium chloride (119); ② potassium chloride (4.7); ③ potassium dihydrogen phosphate (1.2); ④ magnesium sulfate (1.2); Sodium hydrogen (25); ⑥ calcium chloride (1.6); ⑦ glucose (11), keep the temperature at 4 degrees Celsius. Prepare two arterial rings (each 4 mm long) and remove the endothelium by gently rubbing the inner surface with a smooth wooden stick. Successful endothelium removal can be confirmed by meeting the aortic ring with phenylephrine (1 μM) lack of a relaxing response to acetylcholine. Isovolumetric stretches of the aortic annulus were recorded using a computerized myograph system. After equilibrat...
Embodiment 2
[0029] Embodiment 2: concentration is the vasoconstriction effect of 0.0035g / ml water extract of pterostilbene dependent inhibition of phenylephrine
[0030] experiment method:
[0031] The mouse thoracic aorta ring has been used in the present experiment. The preparation was oxidized with saline solution, and then mixed with the following composition: ① sodium chloride (119); ② potassium chloride (4.7); ③ potassium dihydrogen phosphate (1.2); ④ magnesium sulfate (1.2); Sodium hydrogen (25); ⑥ calcium chloride (1.6); ⑦ glucose (11), keep the temperature at 4 degrees Celsius. Prepare two arterial rings (each 4 mm long) and remove the endothelium by gently rubbing the inner surface with a smooth wooden stick. Successful endothelium removal can be confirmed by meeting the aortic ring with phenylephrine (1 μM) lack of a relaxing response to acetylcholine. Isovolumetric stretches of the aortic annulus were recorded using a computerized myograph system. After equilibration with ...
Embodiment 3
[0035] Embodiment 3: concentration is the vasoconstriction effect of the water extract of 0.005g / ml Pterocarpus sandalwood dependent inhibition of phenylephrine
[0036] experiment method:
[0037] The mouse thoracic aorta ring has been used in the present experiment. The preparation was oxidized with saline solution, and then mixed with the following composition: ① sodium chloride (119); ② potassium chloride (4.7); ③ potassium dihydrogen phosphate (1.2); ④ magnesium sulfate (1.2); Sodium hydrogen (25); ⑥ calcium chloride (1.6); ⑦ glucose (11), keep the temperature at 4 degrees Celsius. Prepare two arterial rings (each 4 mm long) and remove the endothelium by gently rubbing the inner surface with a smooth wooden stick. Successful endothelium removal can be confirmed by meeting the aortic ring with phenylephrine (1 μM) lack of a relaxing response to acetylcholine. Isovolumetric stretches of the aortic annulus were recorded using a computerized myograph system. After equilib...