Aspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)

The aim of this study was to investigate the effect the plant matrix and the structure of the flavonoid (i.e. whether aglycone or glycoside) may have on the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra traditional plant medicine. Specifically, how these two fact...

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Main Author: Mukinda, James Tshikosa
Other Authors: School of Pharmacy
Language:en
Published: University of the Western Cape 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11394/2843
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spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-uwc-oai-etd.uwc.ac.za-11394-28432014-09-08T04:01:27ZAspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)Mukinda, James TshikosaArtemisia afraFlavonoidsLuteolinAglycone formCaco-2 cellsUptake/absorptionApparent permeabilityG.i.t metabolismBioavailabilityThe aim of this study was to investigate the effect the plant matrix and the structure of the flavonoid (i.e. whether aglycone or glycoside) may have on the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra traditional plant medicine. Specifically, how these two factors influenced the intestinal uptake and disposition of luteolin derivatives in pure and in Artemisia afra plant extract forms were to be assessed by investigating the uptake and metabolism of the luteolin derivatives in human intestinal epithelial Caco-2 cells and the perfused rat intestinal loop. To realize this aim, the following were determined: (1) identification and characterization of major luteolin derivatives found in Artemisia afra, (2) the effect of the plant matrix on the uptake of luteolin derivatives in Artemisia afra aqueous-extract forms across the Caco-2 cell monolayer, (3) the effect of the plant matrix on the absorption and metabolism of luteolin derivatives in Artemisia afra aqueous-extract forms in the perfused rat small intestine, (4) the effect of gut contents on the uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives in intestinal loop and (5) the metabolic profiles of luteolin derivatives obtained for the pure solutions versus plant aqueous extract solutions in Caco-2 cells and the rat intestine.Philosophiae Doctor - PhDUniversity of the Western CapeSchool of PharmacyFaculty of Community and Health Sciences2014-02-10T14:04:59Z2011/05/31 06:582011/05/312014-02-10T14:04:59Z2011Thesishttp://hdl.handle.net/11394/2843enUniversity of the Western Cape
collection NDLTD
language en
sources NDLTD
topic Artemisia afra
Flavonoids
Luteolin
Aglycone form
Caco-2 cells
Uptake/absorption
Apparent permeability
G.i.t metabolism
Bioavailability
spellingShingle Artemisia afra
Flavonoids
Luteolin
Aglycone form
Caco-2 cells
Uptake/absorption
Apparent permeability
G.i.t metabolism
Bioavailability
Mukinda, James Tshikosa
Aspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)
description The aim of this study was to investigate the effect the plant matrix and the structure of the flavonoid (i.e. whether aglycone or glycoside) may have on the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra traditional plant medicine. Specifically, how these two factors influenced the intestinal uptake and disposition of luteolin derivatives in pure and in Artemisia afra plant extract forms were to be assessed by investigating the uptake and metabolism of the luteolin derivatives in human intestinal epithelial Caco-2 cells and the perfused rat intestinal loop. To realize this aim, the following were determined: (1) identification and characterization of major luteolin derivatives found in Artemisia afra, (2) the effect of the plant matrix on the uptake of luteolin derivatives in Artemisia afra aqueous-extract forms across the Caco-2 cell monolayer, (3) the effect of the plant matrix on the absorption and metabolism of luteolin derivatives in Artemisia afra aqueous-extract forms in the perfused rat small intestine, (4) the effect of gut contents on the uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives in intestinal loop and (5) the metabolic profiles of luteolin derivatives obtained for the pure solutions versus plant aqueous extract solutions in Caco-2 cells and the rat intestine. === Philosophiae Doctor - PhD
author2 School of Pharmacy
author_facet School of Pharmacy
Mukinda, James Tshikosa
author Mukinda, James Tshikosa
author_sort Mukinda, James Tshikosa
title Aspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)
title_short Aspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)
title_full Aspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)
title_fullStr Aspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)
title_full_unstemmed Aspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from Artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)
title_sort aspects of the gastrointestinal uptake and metabolism of luteolin derivatives from artemisia afra aqueous extract (preclinical)
publisher University of the Western Cape
publishDate 2014
url http://hdl.handle.net/11394/2843
work_keys_str_mv AT mukindajamestshikosa aspectsofthegastrointestinaluptakeandmetabolismofluteolinderivativesfromartemisiaafraaqueousextractpreclinical
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