- Ginger is the ‘spice for life’.
- Ginger is commonly known as a spice, but
it can also be used as an effective medicinal
herb. Traditionally it has been used as remedy for different digestive
problems, coughing, pain and general problems of metabolism.
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The nonvolatile pungent
compounds (namely gingerols, shogaols, paradols, and zingerone) are some of
the extensively studied phytochemicals and account for the antioxidant,
anti-inflammatory, antiemetic, and gastro protective activities.
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Ginger
contains 8-gingerol, 10-gingerol,[2] and 12-gingerol,[3] collectively deemed
Gingerols.
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(6)-shogaol, is a
pungent constituent of ginger similar in chemical structure to gingerol.
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6-gingerol is
assumed to make up 30% of the ginger oleoresin
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Gingerol is found
as a pungent yellow oil, and also can form a low-melting crystalline solid.
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Though it has been
in use for a long time, very little is known about the biosynthesis of
gingerol. It is derived from the phenylalanine pathway. The enzymes
phenylalanine ammonia lyase, polyketide synthases, p-coumaroyl shikimate
transferase, p-coumaroyl quinate transferase, caffeic acid O-methyltransferase,
and caffeoyl-CoA O-methyltransferase were evaluated for their potential role
in the biosynthesis of gingerol.
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There are number of
Japanese Patents for the synthesis of Gingerol
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Subcritical water
extraction was employed for the extraction of bioactive compounds from
zingiber officinale namely 6-gingerol, 6-shogaol and 10-gingerol.
-
Microwave-assisted
extraction showed obvious advantages in terms of high extraction efficiency
and antioxidant activity of extract within shortest extraction time
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6-Gingerol is the
major pharmacologically-active component of ginger
-
Gingerol is known
to exhibit a variety of biological activities including anticancer,
anti-inflammation, and anti-oxidation. 6-Gingerol has been found to possess
anticancer activities via its effect on a variety of biological pathways
involved in apoptosis, cell cycle regulation, cytotoxic activity, and
inhibition of angiogenesis
-
6-gingerol has
received considerable interest as a potential therapeutic agent for the
prevention and/or treatment of various diseases.
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Basics
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About
Ginger
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Properties
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Ginger Root
Gingerol
Analysis
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Estimation of
gingerol content
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6 Gingerol analysis
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High-Speed Analysis
of Gingerol and Shogaol
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HPLC Method for the
Analysis of [6]-Gingerol
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Certificate of Analysis
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Quantitation of 6
gingerol
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MSDS
Technology
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Supercritical
Water Extraction
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Microwave
assisted extraction
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Ginger
oleoresin - Business Plan sample
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Gingerol Extraction
Process
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Thermal
Processing
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Gingerol
Purification
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Ginger Powder
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Isolation and standardization of gingerol from
ginger rhizome
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Purification of
[6]-Gingerol from Ginger
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Ginger
Essential Oil
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Isolation and
Identification of Ginger Essential Oil
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Technology source - Company in Australia
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Ginger Oil extraction
Company Products
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Company in USA
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Company - MSDS
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Company - Germany
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Company - Distributor
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Company - China
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Company - India
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Company - India
Patents
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Shogaols and
gingerols for preparing deodorant compositions
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Method for producing Gingerol
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Asthama Medication Therapy
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Gingerol Analogues
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Gingerol and
gingerdiol derivatives as hypocholesterolemic and antiatherosclerotic
agents.
Market Scenario
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Dried Ginger
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Consultant - Market Reports
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Regulatory Issues
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