ESTIMATION OF ANTI-OXIDANT MARKERS IN TRIPHALA TABLET AND TRIPHALA CHOORNAM BY HPTLC TECHNIQUE

Authors

  • Arivukkarasu R *KMCH College of Pharmacy, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu, India-641048, (The Tamilnadu DR.MGR.Medical University, Chennai, Tamilnadu-India-600036).

Keywords:

Marketed formulation tablet, marketed formulation choornam, gallic acid, tannic acid, catechin, HPTLC.

Abstract

The study aims to analyse flavonoids and phenolic acids in two indigenous herbal formulations: marketed formulation tablet, marketed formulation choornam, these formulations, commonly used in daily domestic needs, were examined to confirm the presence of antioxidant secondary metabolites in marketed formulations. Results revealed that both marketed formulation choornamontain flavonoids and phenolic acids. The developed simultaneous HPTLC method can be employed for routine investigations. The formulations were procured from a drug store and analysed for Quercetin, Rutin, Gallic acid, Tannic acid, Ellagic acid, Catechin, and Vitexin. In marketed formulation tablet, Quercetin (0.1617%), Rutin (0.41%), Gallic acid (1.60%), Tannic acid (0.51%), Ellagic acid (2.27%), Catechin (0.26%), and Vitexin (0.66%) were detected. In marketed formulation choornam, Quercetin (0.0008%), Rutin (0.85%), Gallic acid (1.0%), Tannic acid (1.06%), Ellagic acid (4.73%), and Catechin (0.56%) were found, but Vitexin was absent. In conclusion, key antioxidant markers—Tannic acid, Gallic acid, and Catechin—were present in both formulations. Marketed formulation tablet contained all tested compounds, whereas marketed formulation choornam lacked Vitexin. These findings confirm the presence of essential antioxidant constituents in both marketed formulations, reinforcing their therapeutic potential.

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Published

2025-02-15

How to Cite

Arivukkarasu R. (2025). ESTIMATION OF ANTI-OXIDANT MARKERS IN TRIPHALA TABLET AND TRIPHALA CHOORNAM BY HPTLC TECHNIQUE. World Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 13(01). Retrieved from https://wjpsonline.com/index.php/wjps/article/view/1760

Issue

Section

Research Article