How Long to Read Phytochemicals

How Long Does it Take to Read Phytochemicals?

It takes the average reader 6 hours and 30 minutes to read Phytochemicals by Dev Raj Khanna

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

Ayurveda is the medical system which promotes knowledge about the effect of everything existing in the universe with reference existing in the universe with reference to their qualities and pharmacological activities and whether beneficial acticities and whether beneficial to the life or otherwise. Durg or dravya being one of the requisites of treatment is considered to be genuine, not just by its identification but also by its availability in abundance, manifold activities and enabling the vaidyas to use it iln multiple dosage firns. Today, we need standardization of drugs and medicines to control and maintain their qualities in international market. The present book Phytochemicals; Potential Therapeutant for Critical Diseases Management is the compilation of papers, most of which dealt with the pharmacy and pharmaceutical aspects of the medicinal plants. Major focus is given on the qualitative and quantitative analysis of various drug plant. There are also contributions on traditional herbal formulation used in various parts of the country for different diseases and standardization and therapeutic potential of ayurvedic drugs. We hope the book will serve as a base for developing some standardss while making the drugs from herbal plants. Contents Chapter 1: Allergic Proteins in Medicinal Plants; by G N Vankhede, U S Deshmukh and Shivaji Deshmukh; Chapter 2: Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Secondary Metsbolites of cissampelos pareira L by D Muthuselvam, B Sundara Singh and B Geetha Singh; Chapter 3: Indirect Organogenesis of Sphaer anthus indicus Linn. through Internodal Explants by d muthuselvam, B Sundara Singh and B. Geetha Singh; Chapter 4: Medicinal Propoerties and Qualitative Analysis of Aloe vera by D Muthuselvam, B. Sundara Singh and B. Geetha Singh; Chapter 5: Anti-inflammatiory Action Application of Curcuma longa; Chapter 6: Utility of Chirayat Complex in the Treatment of Chickengunia: A Painful Disease of Recent Origin by S K Mahajan; Chapter 7: Studies on the Mosaic Disease of Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera Dun.) by L P Awasthi and P Kumar; Chapter 8: Anti Epileptic Effect of Acorus calamus: A Clinical Study by Uttam Kumar Sharma; Chapter 9: Medicinal Properties of Swertia chirayita for Treatment of Diabetes by A M Saxena and Priya Sharma; Chapter 10: Ashoka Tree Saraca indica: Functional Role in Human Female Reproduction by J H Sabnis and Mamata Chandrakar; Chapter 11: Management of Henosepilachna vigintioctoopunctata Grubs through Some Medicinal Plants by Ranjana Saxena, Reshu Diwakar and Monika Saxena; Chapter 12: Optimization of Dying Processes by Compounds Isolated from Bark of Myrica esculenta and their Spectroscopy Indentification by Satish Chandra Sati, Manisha Dobhal and J S Jangwan; Chapter 13: Preliminary Phytochemical and and Antimicrobiol Investigation of Biomolecules Isolated from Caesalpenia bounducella by Shruti Shukla; Chapter 14: Synthesis and Antifungal Activity of 1,4-Benzothiazines by C P Singh, Ashutosh Sharma, C Shekhar and Alok Gupta; Chapter 15: Phytochemical and Clinical Importance of Azadiracta indica by D Muthuselvam, B Sundara Singh Panwar and M M Prakash; Chapter 16: Sub-acute Toxicity of Bark of a Medicinal Plant (Ficus racemosa Linn.) in Albino Rats by V K Sharma, Arvind Singh Panwar and M M Prakash; Chapter 17: Oroxylum indicum: A Throat Doctor by Nirmal Ram, Deepti Verma and Lal Singh; Chapter 18: Antioxidant and Therapeutic Value of Ocimum sanctum by D Muthuselvam, B Sundara Singh and B Geetha Singh; Chapter 19: Alkaloids from Plants: An Overview by D Muthuselvam, B Sundara Singh and B. Geetha Singh; Chapter 20: Assessment fo Hypoglycemic Activity of Indigenous Herbs by Rahul Gupta and A M Saxena; Chapter 21: Influence of Ieon Chelate on Growth and Composition of by Medicinal Plant Achyranthes aspera by Jitendra Mohan, Narendra Mohan and Prem Singh; Chapter 22: Calculation of Bryoflora Richness Based on Index of Atmospheric Purity (IAP) by dinesh K Saxena, Shivom Singh and Kajal Srivastava; Chapter 23: Some Traditional Herbal Formulations in the Treatment of Rheumatism from Jalgaon District, Maharashtra by Garima G Patil, Prashant Y Mali and Vijay V Bhadane; Chapter 24: Effect of Bacopa monniera (Linn ) Leaves Extract on L D H Of Ovaireftomised Mice (Mus musculus) by S B Waghmare, G H Balde, D B Bhure, P M Nalawade and M B Mule; Chapter 25: Herbal Drugs in Prevention and Treatment of Common Diseases in North East, India by Bishnu Prasad Sarma; Chapter 26: Medicinal Properties of Rauwolfia serpentina by Harison Masih, Anjali Singh and B Sundara Singh; Chapter 27: Altitudinal Variation of Phytochemical Constituents in Essential Oil of Rosa brunonii (L) by A M Painuly, J S Jangwan, V P Joshi and R P Chamoli; Chapter 28: Anti-feedant Activity of Neem (Azadirachta indica A Juss) Against IInd Instar Larve of Spilosoma obliqua (WIK ) by Dinesh Kumar Bhardwaj, Ashish Panwar and S K Tyagi; Chapter 29: A New Flavone Glycoside from Lantana camra Linn by Monika Srivastava and Mohammad Aslam; Chapter 30: Phytochemicals Showing Pharmacological Activity of Morus alba Linn by Renu Sharma, Monika Srivastava and Mohammad Aslam; Chapter 31: Biological Control of Mosquitoes by Developing Guidelines to Establish Systematic Larvivorous Fish Network by K K Gaur and Vishal Tiwari; Chapter 32: Potency of Medicinal Plant Resources in Reference of Current Status by Kamini Kaushal; Chapter 33: Enlisting Economically Important Medicinal Plants from Wasteland of Agara Region by Anjali Singh, Harison Masih and B Sundara Singh; Chapter 34: Current Status on Application of Medicinal Plants in Alternate Medicines by Sarita Kaushik, Richa Sharma and B Sundra Singh; Chapter 35: Antimycotic Nature of Slected Medicinal Plants Against Human Pathogenic Fungi by Sadhna Sharma, Sunita Dodia and B Geetha Singh; Chapter 36: Standardization and Therapeutic Potential of Sida spinosa Linn (Malvaceae) by Juhi Agrawal, Rashmi Sharma, Sanjeev Kumar and kaushal Kumar; Chapter 37: The Physico-chemical and Therapeutic Potential of Trikatu and Turmeric Herbs by Rashmi Sharma, Juhi Agrawal, Kumresh and Kaushal Kumar; Chapter 38: Detection of Elements in Butea monosperma, Cassia fistula, Tinopora cordifolia, Quercus infectoria and Cedrela toona by Navneet and Archa; Chapter 39: Utilizing Scope of Jaribooti in Uttarakhand and Commercialization of Medicinal Herbs, Crude Plant Based drugs by Pawan Kr Sagar; Chapter 40: Standardization Characteristic having Medicinal Value of Plant Pongamia pinnata (Vent) by Pawan Kumar Sagar; Chapter 41: Mentha spicata Leaf Powder Affectiong Growh and Reproduction of Trogoderma granarium (Everts) by Sudhakar Gupta, M Srivastava and S Srivastava; Chapter 42: Medicinal Perspective of Some Rare Plants of Bihar by Ashok Kumar Roy, Chandan Kumar, Naheed Ahmad and Archana Kumari; Chapter 43: Reproductive Biology of Tribulus terrestris L by Vandana Singh and S V S Chauhan; Chapter 44: Flavone Glycoside Naringenin-4 -O-B-D-Glucopyrnanosy (1-4)-4-a-L-Rhamnopyranoside from the Seed of Asperagus racemosus (Willd) by Unnati Vishnoi; Chapter 45: Ethnobotanical Study of Some Herbaceous Medicinal Plants of Sagar District Modi Simmi and S P Bajpai; Chapter 46: Ethnomedico Botanical Surveys of Bundelkhand Area of Sagar Region of Madhya Pradesh by Yogendra Thakur, S P Bajpai and Kaushlesh Pathak; Chapter 47: Achyranthes aspera L: An Important Ethnomedicinal Herb for Several Ailments by Manjulla Srivastava, Babli Singh and S C Tripathi; Chapter 48: Medicinal Use of Plant Solanum pseudocapsicum Foun in Garhwal Himalaya by Prasanna Bauguna, P P Badoni, H K Joshi and Pankaj K Bahuguna; Chapter 49: Chemilcal Analysis of Inorganic Elements in Traditional Medicinal Plants by Prabhat, Navneet, Sanjay and P Kumar; Chapter 50: Studies on Antimicrobial and Antioxidant Activities of Allium sativum, Allium cepa and Citrus limon by Ajay Singh, Harish Chandra, Deepak Shrestha, Jatin Srivastava, Nishant Rai and Sachin Chauhan; Chapter 51: Processing and Value Addition of Medicinal Plants: Need of Hour S K Goyal, Samsher and Suresh Chandra; Chapter 52: Van Murai: A Magical and Astonishing Ethnomedicine for Carbuncle and Cellulites by T P Mall, Babli Singh and D P Singh; Chapter 53: Role of Plant in Battle Field of Cannncer: Critical Study by Usha Dwivedi and Shashank Dwivedi; Chpter 54: The New Genotype of Kalmegh (Andrographis peniculata) by D K Shrivastava; Chapter 55: Herbal Contraceptives Used by the Ethnic Society of Khargone District of Madhya Pradesh by Bharti Khare, Tripta Sapru and S K Mahajan; Chapter 56: Sulphur Dioxide: Induced Changes in Photosynthetic Pigments and Nucleic Acid Contents of Medilclinal Plant Azadiracta indica (Neem) by D R Khanna and Neetu Saxena; Chapter 57: Studies on Effect of Bacopa monniera (Linn) Leaves Extract on Heart Protein of Ovariectomised Mice (Mus Musculus) by S B Waghmare, R J Chavan, N D Padwal and B V Jadhav; Chapter 58: Revival of Traditional System of Medicine through Information Technology by Manmohan Jagatram, P P Bhojvaid and Ranjana Dobriyal; Chapter 59: Inhibitory Effect of Allelochemicals Produced By Medicinal Plants on Dermatophytes by Richa Sharma, Shalini Upadhyaya, B Sundara Singh and B Geetha Singh; Chapter 60: Inhibitory Effects of Medicinal Plant Extracts Against Keratinofers by Shalini Upadhyaya, Richa Sharma and B Sundara Singh; Chapter 61: Application and Optimization of Natural Mordants in Modern Dyeing by A Bamola, S Semwal, D Semwal and U Rawat; Chapter 62: Response of Different Auxins Towards Shooting in Zanthoxylum alatum Roxb by N S Bisht and Snehlata Bhandari; Chapter 63: Anti-tumor Activity of Three Herbs in Delton Lympoma Ascities Bearing Mice and their Short-term in vitro Cytotoxicity on DLA-Cell-line by Meghna R Adhvaryu, Bhasker Vakharia, M N Reddy and Minoo Parabia; Chapter 64: The Hemorrhoid and Management by S N Singh and S K Singh

How long is Phytochemicals?

Phytochemicals by Dev Raj Khanna is 390 pages long, and a total of 97,500 words.

This makes it 132% the length of the average book. It also has 119% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Phytochemicals Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 8 hours and 52 minutes to read Phytochemicals aloud.

What Reading Level is Phytochemicals?

Phytochemicals is suitable for students ages 12 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

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