Tropane Alkaloids Sources, Chemistry, Pharmacology and Biotechnology
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Dr. T. Pullaiah is a former Professor at the Department of Botany at Sri Krishnadevaraya University in Andhra Pradesh, India, where he has taught for more than 35 years. He has held several positions at the university, including Dean, Faculty of Biosciences, Head of the Department of Botany, Head of the Department of Biotechnology, and Member of Academic Senate. He was President of Indian Botanical Society (2014), President of the Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy (2013). Under his guidance 54 students obtained their doctoral degrees. He has authored 75 books, edited 45 books, and published over 340 research paperss. His books include Redsanders: Silviculture and Conservation (Springer), Genetically Modified crops (Springer), Sandalwood: Silviculture, Conservation and Applications (Springer), Advances in Cell and Molecular Diagnostics (Elsevier), Camptothecin and Camptothecin producing plants (Elsevier), Paclitaxel (Elsevier), Monograph on Brachystelma and Ceropegia in India (CRC Press), Global Biodiversity (4 volumes, Apple Academic Press) and Invasive Alien species (4 volumes, Wiley Blackwell). He was also a member of Species Survival Commission of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Professor Pullaiah received his PhD from Andhra University, India, attended Moscow State University, Russia, and worked as Post-Doctoral Fellow during 1976-1978.
Parvatam Giridhar is a chief scientist and Head of the Food Safety and Analytical Quality Control Laboratory at CSIR-Central Food Technological Research Institute, Mysuru, Karnataka, India, and also the Director of the Referral Food Laboratory (FSSAI) at CFTRI, Mysore. He obtained his PhD from Kakatiya University, Warangal. He was a DAAD Fellow (1995–1996) at the University of Bayreuth, Germany, and BOYSCAST Fellow of DST, Government of India (2005–2006) at IRD, Montpellier, France. His research areas of interest are plant tissue culture, secondary metabolites, molecular biology, bioactive metabolites, and food science and technology. Since 2000 he has been engaged with R&D on coffee metabolites, tissue culture, and genomics. He has published research papers in leading international journals, reviews, and book chapters – 217, with 8045 citations, an h-index of 53, and an i10-index of 142. He attended International Conferences in Belgium, Bulgaria, China, Costa Rica, Denmark, Germany, France, Indonesia, Malaysia and Nepal. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (UK), National Academy of Biological Sciences, India; Association of Food Scientists & Technologists, India; Indian Botanical Society; the Academy of Plant Sciences, India; and the Society for Applied Biotechnology, India. He holds nine patents and receives 14 important awards from various scientific associations and societies in India.
Dr. Zhe-Sheng Chen is the Director of the Institute for Biotechnology at St. John’s University. After obtaining his MD degree and MS degree in Toxicology, he had worked at CDC of Guangdong, China. He received his Ph. D degree from Kagoshima University in Japan. He conducted his postdoctoral training at Fox Chase Cancer Center. In 2004, he joined the College of Pharmacy at St. John’s University and was promoted to full Professor in 2012. He is an expert in the field of multi-drug resistance (MDR) following chemotherapy, with the goal of his lab being the development of more effective anticancer drugs. Dr. Chen is an editor-in-chief of Drug Resistance Updates (DRU), Recent Patents on Anticancer Drug Discovery (RPADD). He has published ~550 peer-reviewed articles and co-authored 15 book chapters. His articles were published in Chemical Society of Review, Nature Communications, Advanced Materials, Advanced Science, Molecular Cancer, Drug Resistance Updates, and Cancer Research etc. Dr. Chen participated in grant reviews for the NIH (USA), and Chinese National Natural Science Foundation etc.
This book provides comprehensive information on tropane alkaloids, from their discovery to their pharmacological applications and biotechnological production. It focuses on the challenges and opportunities in the sustainable utilization of tropane alkaloid-yielding plants. The book serves as a desk reference for pharmacologists, biomedical scientists, biotechnologists, and herbal drug manufacturers, offering detailed insights into tropane alkaloid research from discovery to commercial production.
Key topics include the chemistry and biosynthesis of tropane alkaloids, their occurrence in food commodities, and the cultivation of tropane alkaloid-yielding plants. This volume also explores the pharmacological uses of these compounds, with particular attention to their role as anticholinergic agents. Readers will discover the commercial aspects of tropane alkaloids, including the regulation, use and misuse of cocaine, a well-known narcotic. The authors present a unique combination of theoretical perspectives and practical insights, supported by descriptive illustrations and workflows that facilitate understanding and application, making this an essential guide for researchers and professionals in the pharmaceutical industry.
This book is an invaluable resource for researchers, pharmacists, chemists, and industry professionals seeking to deepen their knowledge of tropane alkaloids. It is particularly relevant for those involved in the study or production of these compounds, offering guidance on the propagation of tropane alkaloid-producing plants and alternative production strategies.
Chapter 1. Tropane Alkaloids: A Biologically Important Group of Nitrogen Containing Heterocyclic Phyto-Secondary Metabolites.- Chapter 2. Plant Sources of Tropane Alkaloids.- Chapter 3. Chemistry of Tropane Alkaloids: A Comprehensive Study of Biologically Important Group of Nitrogen Containing Heterocyclic Phyto-Secondary Metabolites.- Chapter 4. Biosynthesis of Tropane Alkaloids.- Chapter 5. Pharmacology of Tropane alkaloids.- Chapter 6. Tropane alkaloids in food commodities - occurrence in food and feed.- Chapter 7. Edible plant sources containing low and non-toxic levels of tropane and nortropane alkaloids.- Chapter 8. Tropane Alkaloids: Biosimilar and Biopharmaceutics.- Chapter 9. Tropane Alkaloids in vitro production, Current status, and Perspectives.- Chpter 10. Production of Important Pharmaceutical Compound, Tropane Alkaloids through Metabolic Engineering.- Chapter 11. Cultivation of Tropane Alkaloid yielding plants.- Chapter 12. Micropropagation of Tropane Alkaloid Yielding plants.- Chapter 13. Cocaine – a stimulant tropane alkaloid drug and its regulation.
This book provides comprehensive information on tropane alkaloids, from their discovery to their pharmacological applications and biotechnological production. It focuses on the challenges and opportunities in the sustainable utilization of tropane alkaloid-yielding plants. The book serves as a desk reference for pharmacologists, biomedical scientists, biotechnologists, and herbal drug manufacturers, offering detailed insights into tropane alkaloid research from discovery to commercial production.
Key topics include the chemistry and biosynthesis of tropane alkaloids, their occurrence in food commodities, and the cultivation of tropane alkaloid-yielding plants. This volume also explores the pharmacological uses of these compounds, with particular attention to their role as anticholinergic agents. Readers will discover the commercial aspects of tropane alkaloids, including the regulation, use and misuse of cocaine, a well-known narcotic. The authors present a unique combination of theoretical perspectives and practical insights, supported by descriptive illustrations and workflows that facilitate understanding and application, making this an essential guide for researchers and professionals in the pharmaceutical industry.
This book is an invaluable resource for researchers, pharmacists, chemists, and industry professionals seeking to deepen their knowledge of tropane alkaloids. It is particularly relevant for those involved in the study or production of these compounds, offering guidance on the propagation of tropane alkaloid-producing plants and alternative production strategies.
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Dr. T. Pullaiah is a former Professor at the Department of Botany at Sri Krishnadevaraya University in Andhra Pradesh, India, where he has taught for more than 35 years. He has held several positions at the university, including Dean, Faculty of Biosciences, Head of the Department of Botany, Head of the Department of Biotechnology, and Member of Academic Senate. He was President of Indian Botanical Society (2014), President of the Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy (2013). Under his guidance 54 students obtained their doctoral degrees. He has authored 75 books, edited 45 books, and published over 340 research paperss. His books include Redsanders: Silviculture and Conservation (Springer), Genetically Modified crops (Springer), Sandalwood: Silviculture, Conservation and Applications (Springer), Advances in Cell and Molecular Diagnostics (Elsevier), Camptothecin and Camptothecin producing plants (Elsevier), Paclitaxel (Elsevier), Monograph on Brachystelma and Ceropegia in India (CRC Press), Global Biodiversity (4 volumes, Apple Academic Press) and Invasive Alien species (4 volumes, Wiley Blackwell). He was also a member of Species Survival Commission of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Professor Pullaiah received his PhD from Andhra University, India, attended Moscow State University, Russia, and worked as Post-Doctoral Fellow during 1976-1978.
Parvatam Giridhar is a chief scientist and Head of the Food Safety and Analytical Quality Control Laboratory at CSIR-Central Food Technological Research Institute, Mysuru, Karnataka, India, and also the Director of the Referral Food Laboratory (FSSAI) at CFTRI, Mysore. He obtained his PhD from Kakatiya University, Warangal. He was a DAAD Fellow (1995–1996) at the University of Bayreuth, Germany, and BOYSCAST Fellow of DST, Government of India (2005–2006) at IRD, Montpellier, France. His research areas of interest are plant tissue culture, secondary metabolites, molecular biology, bioactive metabolites, and food science and technology. Since 2000 he has been engaged with R&D on coffee metabolites, tissue culture, and genomics. He has published research papers in leading international journals, reviews, and book chapters – 217, with 8045 citations, an h-index of 53, and an i10-index of 142. He attended International Conferences in Belgium, Bulgaria, China, Costa Rica, Denmark, Germany, France, Indonesia, Malaysia and Nepal. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (UK), National Academy of Biological Sciences, India; Association of Food Scientists & Technologists, India; Indian Botanical Society; the Academy of Plant Sciences, India; and the Society for Applied Biotechnology, India. He holds nine patents and receives 14 important awards from various scientific associations and societies in India.
Dr. Zhe-Sheng Chen is the Director of the Institute for Biotechnology at St. John’s University. After obtaining his MD degree and MS degree in Toxicology, he had worked at CDC of Guangdong, China. He received his Ph. D degree from Kagoshima University in Japan. He conducted his postdoctoral training at Fox Chase Cancer Center. In 2004, he joined the College of Pharmacy at St. John’s University and was promoted to full Professor in 2012. He is an expert in the field of multi-drug resistance (MDR) following chemotherapy, with the goal of his lab being the development of more effective anticancer drugs. Dr. Chen is an editor-in-chief of Drug Resistance Updates (DRU), Recent Patents on Anticancer Drug Discovery (RPADD). He has published ~550 peer-reviewed articles and co-authored 15 book chapters. His articles were published in Chemical Society of Review, Nature Communications, Advanced Materials, Advanced Science, Molecular Cancer, Drug Resistance Updates, and Cancer Research etc. Dr. Chen participated in grant reviews for the NIH (USA), and Chinese National Natural Science Foundation etc.