SECONDARY METABOLITES OF Phaseoli pericarpium

The pericarp of common bean Phaseoli Pericarpium syn. Fructus Phaseoli sine semine, is a medicinal raw material that has been long used in traditional folk medicine as an antidiabetic drug and now it is a pharmacopoeial material that belongs to one of the most frequently used plant raw materials th...

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Main Authors: Helena Łabuda, Halina Buczkowska, Rafał Papliński, Agnieszka Najda
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Life Sciences in Lublin - Publishing House 2017-12-01
Series:Acta Scientiarum Polonorum: Hortorum Cultus
Subjects:
Online Access:https://czasopisma.up.lublin.pl/index.php/asphc/article/view/2401
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author Helena Łabuda
Halina Buczkowska
Rafał Papliński
Agnieszka Najda
author_facet Helena Łabuda
Halina Buczkowska
Rafał Papliński
Agnieszka Najda
author_sort Helena Łabuda
collection DOAJ
description The pericarp of common bean Phaseoli Pericarpium syn. Fructus Phaseoli sine semine, is a medicinal raw material that has been long used in traditional folk medicine as an antidiabetic drug and now it is a pharmacopoeial material that belongs to one of the most frequently used plant raw materials that support treatment of diabetes. The aim of this study was to characterize the morphological characteristics of Phaseoli Pericarpium of over a dozen bean cultivars and to determine the content of phenolic compounds and the antioxidant properties of pericarp extracts. Bean pericarp used for phytochemical analysis came from field experiments conducted over the period 2010–2011. The experimental material consisted of white-flowered varieties of common bean – 5 cultivars and of runner bean – 6 cultivars. The bean pericarp, Phaseoli Pericarpium, was characterized by a high content of secondary metabolites: phenolic acids, flavonoids and tannins, whereas the pericarp extracts also exhibited antioxidant activity in scavenging DPPH. The pericarp of common bean was found to show high variation (V – 40.8%) in phenolic acid content, whereas the runner bean pericarp was characterized by high variation V (45.1%) in flavonoid content. Among the common bean cultivars studied, the pericarp of cv. ‘Laponia’ showed the greatest accumulation of biologically active substances – phenolic acids (CAE) – 0.18 mg·g–1 DM, flavonoids (QE) – 13.2 mg·100 g–1 DM, and tannins 3.43% DM. Likewise, the pericarp of the ‘Felicja’ runner bean cultivar stood out in terms of the accumulation of these compounds, as it contained the following amounts: phenolic acids – 0.33 mg·g–1 DM, flavonoids (QE) – 10.8 mg·100 g–1 DM, and tannins – 2.72% DM.
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spelling doaj.art-e7a5b10cacd046859af044bcb707675a2023-12-12T07:58:29ZengUniversity of Life Sciences in Lublin - Publishing HouseActa Scientiarum Polonorum: Hortorum Cultus1644-06922545-14052017-12-01166SECONDARY METABOLITES OF Phaseoli pericarpiumHelena ŁabudaHalina BuczkowskaRafał PaplińskiAgnieszka Najda The pericarp of common bean Phaseoli Pericarpium syn. Fructus Phaseoli sine semine, is a medicinal raw material that has been long used in traditional folk medicine as an antidiabetic drug and now it is a pharmacopoeial material that belongs to one of the most frequently used plant raw materials that support treatment of diabetes. The aim of this study was to characterize the morphological characteristics of Phaseoli Pericarpium of over a dozen bean cultivars and to determine the content of phenolic compounds and the antioxidant properties of pericarp extracts. Bean pericarp used for phytochemical analysis came from field experiments conducted over the period 2010–2011. The experimental material consisted of white-flowered varieties of common bean – 5 cultivars and of runner bean – 6 cultivars. The bean pericarp, Phaseoli Pericarpium, was characterized by a high content of secondary metabolites: phenolic acids, flavonoids and tannins, whereas the pericarp extracts also exhibited antioxidant activity in scavenging DPPH. The pericarp of common bean was found to show high variation (V – 40.8%) in phenolic acid content, whereas the runner bean pericarp was characterized by high variation V (45.1%) in flavonoid content. Among the common bean cultivars studied, the pericarp of cv. ‘Laponia’ showed the greatest accumulation of biologically active substances – phenolic acids (CAE) – 0.18 mg·g–1 DM, flavonoids (QE) – 13.2 mg·100 g–1 DM, and tannins 3.43% DM. Likewise, the pericarp of the ‘Felicja’ runner bean cultivar stood out in terms of the accumulation of these compounds, as it contained the following amounts: phenolic acids – 0.33 mg·g–1 DM, flavonoids (QE) – 10.8 mg·100 g–1 DM, and tannins – 2.72% DM. https://czasopisma.up.lublin.pl/index.php/asphc/article/view/2401phenolic acidsflavonoidstanninscommon beanrunner beancultivars
spellingShingle Helena Łabuda
Halina Buczkowska
Rafał Papliński
Agnieszka Najda
SECONDARY METABOLITES OF Phaseoli pericarpium
Acta Scientiarum Polonorum: Hortorum Cultus
phenolic acids
flavonoids
tannins
common bean
runner bean
cultivars
title SECONDARY METABOLITES OF Phaseoli pericarpium
title_full SECONDARY METABOLITES OF Phaseoli pericarpium
title_fullStr SECONDARY METABOLITES OF Phaseoli pericarpium
title_full_unstemmed SECONDARY METABOLITES OF Phaseoli pericarpium
title_short SECONDARY METABOLITES OF Phaseoli pericarpium
title_sort secondary metabolites of phaseoli pericarpium
topic phenolic acids
flavonoids
tannins
common bean
runner bean
cultivars
url https://czasopisma.up.lublin.pl/index.php/asphc/article/view/2401
work_keys_str_mv AT helenałabuda secondarymetabolitesofphaseolipericarpium
AT halinabuczkowska secondarymetabolitesofphaseolipericarpium
AT rafałpaplinski secondarymetabolitesofphaseolipericarpium
AT agnieszkanajda secondarymetabolitesofphaseolipericarpium