Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
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The Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine (JAHM) is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal published quarterly by Wolters Kluwer (Medknow Publications) for the Society for Health Sciences Education and Research. It publishes original articles, reviews, case reports, and more in all areas of Ayurveda and Herbal Science. As a CrossRef member, each a...
Mutravirechaniya mahakashaya as a solution towards urinary disorders –...
Darshana Deka
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Year: 2020 | Doi: 10.31254/jahm.2020.6317
Copyright (license): Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license.
[Full title: Mutravirechaniya mahakashaya as a solution towards urinary disorders – A compilation on research-based evaluation]
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[Summary: This page introduces Mutravirechaniya mahakashaya, a compilation on research-based evaluation for urinary disorders. It highlights the growing prevalence of renal disorders and the side effects of modern medicine. The study focuses on plants known for their diuretic and urinary system-defending properties, aiming to specify research on herbs with diuretic properties.]
194 Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine 2020; 6(3): 194-201 Review Article ISSN: 2454-5023 J. Ayu. Herb. Med. 2020; 6(3): 194-201 © 2020, All rights reserved www.ayurvedjournal.com Received: 15-06-2020 Accepted: 28-07-2020 *Corresponding author: Dr. Darshana Deka Sonali Path, Backside of old Rupnagar Post office, House No. 4, Indrapur, Kamrup- 781032, Assam, India Email: dekadarshana 07@gmail.com Mutravirechaniya mahakashaya as a solution towards urinary disorders – A compilation on research based evaluation Darshana Deka 1 1 Sonali Path, Backside of old Rupnagar Post office, House No. 4, Indrapur, Kamrup- 781032, Assam, India ABSTRACT Renal disorders are growing very rapidly among people all over the world nowadays and the treatment modalities available in modern medicine have undesirable side effects on human health. Plants of mutravirechaniya mahakashaya , described as, 35 th mahakashaya in the 4 th chapter of Charaka Samhita , Purvardha are mostly recognised for their urine inducing or urinary flow increasing capacity along with urinary system defending property in the ancient ayurvedic medical science. Formulations containing these plants as main ingredients have been regularly prescribed for the cases of abdominal fluid collection, renal problems, renal calculi, fluid collection in the lower extremities or any other cases of fluid overload in traditional system of Indian medicine. Studies approving urinary flow enhancing capacity along with the urinary calculi destroying property for the active ingredient of the individual plant, explain these plants’ utilization for renal diseases. Induction of adequate urine output is the basic concept of treatment for these disorders as majority of these conditions hamper normal filtration mechanism of the excretory system. Current article tries to specify the research works done scientifically upon the herbs having diuretic properties grouped together under the roof of mutravirechaniya mahakashaya in ayurvedic classics. It is composed of the knowledge gained from various scholarly articles, scientific papers, books and research topics gathered through the medium of documentation and internet. The presented compilation work helps towards proving its biological activities and pharmacology of its extracts which will contribute towards further exploration of this group of great clinical potential. However, further studies should be carried out to identify the mechanism of the pharmacological actions of these drugs classically mentioned in a group of diuretics. Keywords: Renal, Mutravirechaniya, Mahakashaya, Purvardha, Pharmacological, Diuretics. INTRODUCTION Kidney, urinary bladder, ureter and uretha collectively form the extcretory system. Urinary disorders include any disorders that affect any part of the urinary tract or affect their function. Pain abdomen, backache, uneasiness in the lower abdomen, haematuria, troubled urination regarding flow and urine output, burning micturition, urgency with repeated urination and pyrexia are the general indications of renal system disorders [1] The urinary system or the renal system produces, stores and eliminates urine. When the bladder is full, a person urinates through the urethra to eliminate the waste [2] . When the urinary tract work together in the correct order, then only one can urinate normally. Kidney and urinary system diseases are pointed out to be meant for around 830,000 deaths along with 18,467,000 disorders yearly, which holds it in the 12 th rank amongst the factors causing death and in the 17 th rank amongst the factors causing dysfunction as per the approximate calculation of universal burden of diseases [3] . Analgesics, antibiotics, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and surgical proceedures are the commonly existing therapies for the urinary system disorders in modern system of management [4] A broad spectrum for diuretic drugs has been described in modern system of medicine. Diuretics help to remove excess fluid from the body by increasing the renal performance in the form of increased urine output [5] . Diuretics are also used to lower urinary calcium excretion, making them useful in preventing calcium-containing kidney stones [6] .Diuretic drugs are very effective but they also have side effects [7] The attention of the people has diverted towards herbal medicines due to the undesirable effects of the modern medicines. Many Indian medicinal plants are reported for their remarkable diuretic activities. Due to its safety, efficacy and lesser side effects as compared to synthetic drugs, medicinal plants including plants with diuretic properties are used from centuries all over the world Ancient ayurvedic classic like Charak Samhita has a solution to urinary system disorders in the name of “ Mutravirechaniya Mahakashaya” (Diuretics) [8] .This is a group of 10 drugs which are individually or in combination are capable of treating various urinary system disorders. Among the total 50 mahakashaya, described in the 4 th chapter of Charaka Samhita , Purvardha , 35 th mahakashaya is the mutravirechaniya mahakashaya as follows, “ Vrukshadani Shvadanshtra Vasuka Vashira Pashanabheda Darbha Kusha Kasha Gundrotkatamulanitee dashemani mutravirechaniyani bhavanti [9] . This paper aims to evolve the efficacious
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[Summary: This page discusses herbal solutions from Mutravirechaniya mahakashaya to combat urinary system disorders. It reviews research activities on plants, validating their efficacy. It details materials and methods used, including classical references and scientific journals. Keywords used in searches are also listed such as diuretic activities, Vrukshadani, and Shvadanshtra.]
195 Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine|July-September|2020 herbal solutions of the drugs mentioned in Mutravirechaniya mahakashaya quoted by Acharya Charaka adapted and reported by various scientific journals to combat the urinary system disorders. Data on utilization of various herbal solutions among the group of 10 drugs from research based studies available in famous scientific journals for contending urinary system disorders are also compiled. MATERIALS AND METHODS Nowadays, renal disorders are growing very rapidly among people. Classical reference of 10 diuretic herbs named as Mutravirechaniya mahakashaya by Acharya Charaka is found to cure effectively urinary disorders like frequent urination, various urinary tract infections and urinary tract calculi with some herbs having the properties to preserve renal function. These herbs have been applied since a long duration in the Ayurvedic medicinal system because of their efficacy in urinary system disorders. Some of their therapeutic efficacy is scientifically validated and documented by modern researchers, and a search for that is made here, in this article. Here, we have reviewed various research activities, perfomed on the plants of mutravirechaniya mahakashaya which have been reported for their efficacy on urinary system disorders and their scientifically proved pharmacological activities useful for urinary disorders are summarized as much as possible. To search for the research activities performed on the plants, the names like Vrukshadani, Shvadanshtra etc as mentioned in the mutravirechaniya mahakashaya are used. The description of the individual herb including their scientific names, as mentioned in the books of dravya guna vigyana of Ayurvedic classics are also used to assist the search. The available scientific studies on the plants are summarized in table 1. Google and Google Scholars were searched and the following keywordsdiuretic activities, Vrukshadani, Shvadanshtra, Vasuka, Vashira,Loranthus falcatus, Tribulus terrestris, Osmanthus fragrans, Achyranthus aspera, Bergenia Ligulata etc. As some drugs like gundra,itkatmula, pashanbhed are very much controversial, classical texts, theis, google scholar and the text books of Dravyaguna vigyana are referred for scientific review. Table 1: Scientifically proved pharmacological activities of the plants of mutravirechaniya mahakashaya against urinary disorders (reported from various scientific journals) Plants of mutravirechaniya mahakashaya Pharmacological Activities reported (Urinary system related) Details of study/ report Urinary system disorders for which can be used Vrukshadani ( Dendrophthoe falcata L. f.) [10,11] Antimicrobial activity - Petroleum ether, chloroform and ethanolic extracts exhibit considerable growth inhibiting capacity for a large number of pathogenic microorganisms including a huge range of gram positive and gram negative bacteria and the fungi including the most virulent candida albicans species and candida tropicalis, pathogenic aspergillus species, some infection transmitting bacteria like E coli and Styphi [12] UTI Diuretic activity, Urinary stone formation preventing capacity - Preparation of active ingredient of Dendrophthoe falcata in the medium of water and alcohol were investigated to establish its calculi destroying capacity and aqueous preparation was experienced for urinary output enhancing capacity. When aqueous preparation of active ingredient (4 g/kg p.o.) was tested in rats and comparison made with frusemide (4 mg/kg) and hydrochlorthiazide (10 mg/kg), it showed considerable enhancement of urinary output with increased secretion of excess salts was observed. The animals in which extraction of active principle of the experiment drug (4 g/kg, p.o.) in water and alcoholic medium, there was noticed significant decrease in the weight of magnesium ammonium phosphate stones, caused by setting in zinc disc in the urinary bladder of rats compared to control group managed by ethylene glycol [13] Urinary calculi - Active ingredient preparation of Tribulus terrestris fruit and leaves in water medium in 5 g/kg dose by mouth showed active diuresis in rat diuretic model. This was a little higher than the diuretic effect caused
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[Summary: This page continues listing plants of mutravirechaniya mahakashaya and their pharmacological activities, focusing on urinary system disorders. It describes studies on Shvadanshtra (Tribulus terrestris), highlighting its diuretic, antiurolithiac, and cytoprotective properties. It mentions its action against calcium oxalate crystals and renal epithelial cellular injury.]
196 Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine|July-September|2020 Shvadanshtra ( Tribulus terrestris ) [14,15] Diuretic activity by furosemide. The improved elasticity of the smooth muscles and the diuretic effect created by Tribulus terrestris, assisted the process of expulsion of calculi down the urinary passage [16] - Various preparation containg the active ingredient of Tribulus terrestris fruits in water and alcoholic medium along with water extract of the crude drug called as decoction or kwatha and coarse powder are tested for their diuretic action in rats by Saurabh and coworkers. More diuretic action along with added benefit of potassium sparing action compared to reference standard frusemide was evaluated with high strength kwatha [17] - The main mode of action for Tribulus terrestris’s renal calculi development prevention action is suggested to be its diuretic activity as per a recent study performed outside body with human urine [18] . Urinary calculi and renal hypertension Antiurolithiac activity And cytoprotection Active ingredient extraction of Tribulus terrestris fruits showed considerable concentration dependent therapeutic safety in opposition to collection of stone forming substance around the glass bead implanted to induce urolithiasis in albino rats, leukocytosis, and elevation in serum urea levels [19] - The action of Tribulus terrestris over the process of formation of calcium oxalate (CaOx) crystals and their growth and oxalate created renal epithelial cellular injury was tested by the experiment done by Aggarwal. The study showed that Tribulus terrestris is not only capable of preventing the process of formation of calcium oxalate (CaOx) crystals and its growth but also has a role on protection of cells against cellular injury [20] - Tribulus terrestris showed its urolithiasis preventing capacity on different examples of sodium glycolate and ethylene glycol induced stone formation [21] - Glycolate oxidase (GOX) which is one of the main enzymes required for oxalate formation is prevented by Tribulus terrestris and its antiurolithiac activity is attributed to this property. The inhibition of glycolate oxidase was due to the effective ingredients of Tribulus terrestris namely quercetin and kaempherol which were evaluated to be its non-competitive and competitive inhibitors respectively [22] - Chaudhuri et al identified that Nephroprotective action of T.terrestris by the renal damage produced by gentamicin was decreased when given simultaneously with T. terrestris extract to albino rats [23] - Nagarkatti stated that the simultaneous administration of 200 mg/kg/day of T. terrestris and gentamycine to female rat’s decreased gentamycine induced renal damage in both structural and functional terms. The effect was comparable to verpamil [24] - The results of the investigation carried out by Kavitha and Jagadees showed that methanolic fraction of Tribulus terrestris fruit extraction application trough oral route provided protection on the kidney tissues against the mercuric chloride induced toxicity in the mice [25] Urinary calculi and renal damage
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[Summary: This page continues the list of plants and their pharmacological activities. It describes Vasuka's (Boerhaavia diffusa Linn) diuretic and renal activity, and Vashira's (Achyranthes aspera Linn) nephroprotective activity. Studies on their effectiveness against urinary calculi and renal hypertension are detailed.]
197 Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine|July-September|2020 Antibacterial activity - Most active efficacy against gram-positive and gramnegative bacteria were showed by the active ingredient extraction of Tribulus terrestris fruit in methanolic medium. Active ingredient extraction in petroleum ether and chloroform were found to have moderate action. UTI Vasuka ( Boerhaavia diffusa Linn)[ 28,29] Diuretic and Renal activity - As per the experiment carried out by Chauhan et al outside living organism it was evaluated that its aqueous extract is effective in preventing growth of struvite crystals consisting of ammonium magnesium phosphate hexahydrate (AMPH). It is mostly evaluated in urinary calculi in females and application of 0.5 and 1.0% extract formed 50 and 71.42% reduction in the amount of crystals [30] . - While comparing the efficacy of Convolvulus pluricaulis and Boerhaavia diffusa studied inside living body against the diuretic and anti-inflammatory action of barbiturate and it is evaluated that Boerhaavia diffusa root extract exhibits considerable diuretic efficacy [31] . - For the treatment of further diseases of urinary system also like calculus, cystitis and renal hypertension the root is used [32] . - With special reference to nephrotic syndrome, the Boerhaavia diffusa extract is evaluated as having diuretic effect [33,34] - The diuretic effect of Boerhaavia diffusa extract was tested [35] . - Due to the presence of potassium content, the water soluble fraction of its root and leaves was found to be diuretic in male albino rats and dogs [36] . - Noticeable diuretic effect was evaluated for the glucosidic compound extracted from plant [37] . - It was found that β -ecdysone extracted from the root of Boerhaavia diffusa is responsible for its diuretic potencial [38] . Urinary calculi and renal hypertension Vashira ( Achyranthes aspera Linn) [39,40] Nephroprotective Activity - Nephrodefensive action of Achyranthes aspera against lead acetate created nephrotic injury in male albino rats was found for the methanolic extract of the whole plant and it was reported by T. Jayakumar and co workers (2009) [41] - Achyranthes aspera was tested and found as preventive of renal calculi (calcium oxalate, calcium carbonate and calcium phosphate etc.) mineralization [42] . - The roots are found effective on preventing calcium oxalate crystalization and its growth tested in a test tube and also effective on renal tubular epithelial cell injury in rats [43] . - Preventive action of active ingredient extraction of the plant in hydroalcoholic medium on calcium oxalate stone formation was evaluated in artificial urine and it was found efficacious [44] . Urinary calculi and renal damage
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[Summary: This page continues with Pashanbheda (Bergenia ligulata) and Darva (Imperata cylindrical), focusing on their antiurolithiac and diuretic activities. It also mentions Darva's haemostatic and antibacterial actions. It concludes with Kush (Desmostachya bipinnata) and its diuretic activity compared to furosemide.]
198 Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine|July-September|2020 Diuretic activity - Elevated diuretic efficacy was found in male rats from the Achyranthes aspera entire plant methanolic extract as evaluated by Saurabh Srivastav and coworkers.(2011) [45] . - Considerable diuretic efficacy of Achyranthes aspera seed extracted saponin was found in male albino rats as studied by S.S. Gupta and coworkers (1972) [46] - Diuretic action of achyranthine in 5 mg/ kg dose by mouth was studied in rats and was found effective [47] . Urinary calculi and renal hypertension Pashanbheda ( Bergenia ligulata ) [48,49] Antiurolithiac activity - Anti urolithiac action of the active ingredient of Bergenia ligulata rhizomes extracted in methanol and the isolated ingredient like bergenin were tested in albino rats. There are many experiments which support the longestablished applications of Bergenia ligulata in renal diseases [50,51,52] - Considerable decomposition of renal stone both in renal and urine component was observed from methanolic extract of Bergenia ligulata and bergenin [53] - CaC 2 O 4 crystalization prevention, diuretic and antioxidant action of Bergenia ligulata are supposed to be responsible for its antiurolithiac action [54] . Urinary calculi and kidney disorders Diuretic activity - With the help of the method suggested by Lipschitz with furosemide tablet as standard, the diuretic action of Bergenia ligulata was evaluated. The active ingredients like flavonoids and saponins existing in alcoholic extract of Bergenia ligulata roots were suggested as responsible components for its diuretic action. Darva ( Imperata cylindrical ) [56,57] Diuretic activity Dubey, S.D. et al . (1985) have been studied the pharmacology of I. cylindrical in experimental albino rats and reported to have significant diuretic, natriuretic and Kaluretic actions [58] - The root is, diuretic [59] Urinary calculi and renal hypertension Haemostatic activity - The root is haemostatic. It is used in the treatment of haematuria [60] . Haematuria Antibacterial action - The root has antibacterial action against Staphylococcus aureus , Bacillus dysenteriae etc [61] UTI Kush ( Desmostachya bipinnata ) [62,63] Diuretic activity - Considerable diuretic action and improved urinary output compared to furosemide (P<0.01) was observed for the hydroalcoholic extract of Desmostachya bipinnata . Urinary electrolytes levels (Na+, K+, and Cl) are also enhanced with this [64] . Urinary calculi and renal hypertension Antiurolithic activity - Considerable fall in the amount of renal calcium oxalate accumulation was observed in urinary calculi formation caused test group rats in case of active ingredient extraction of Desmostachya bipinnata in water medium. Calcium oxalate stone formation caused chemical processes in living things were also setback by it [65] . Urinary calculi Antimicrobial activity - Signifiacant antimicrobial activities were noticed from the important oil extracted from the aerial parts of UTI
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[Summary: This page concludes that urinary system disorders are common, and plants play a vital role in maintaining human health. It emphasizes the need for medicinal herb exploration due to the side effects of modern therapies. It summarizes pharmacological properties of diuretic plants, highlighting areas needing further research at the molecular level.]
199 Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine|July-September|2020 CONCLUSION Urinary system disorders are very common nowadays. Urolithiasis is a common problem worldwide due to its high recurrence rate. From the dawn of civilization, plants are the part of human society and are playing a vital role in maintaining human health. As modern therapeutic procedures have serious side effects, concentration on medicinal herb exploration has been greater than before worldwide extensively in the present time. Extensive research works are going on for the establishment of important medication action of active ingredient extraction of various plants. Detailed documentation of scientific evidence about the pharmacological activities of 10 plants of classical diuretic group were not available as such although some plants have been widely studied for their biological activities by some scholars over the centuries. The present article has tried to give an account of updated information on various pharmacological properties of classical diuretic group as much as possible. However, some drugs in the mutravirechaniya mahakashaya are controversial like pashanbheda as their scientific names are lacking in the original texts. While some plants like gundra and itkatmula are rarely seen. They are searched for available scientific studies with their sanskrit names as well as botanical names derived from various concerned books.The classical books mentioned in the reference section are followed for the such purposes. Thus plants from classical diuretic group are searched for the available literature on their scientifically documented pharmacological activities in this review. The mechanism by which they modify the disease conditions is not evaluated till now and more studies are needed to be carried out at the molecular level for this purpose. The pharmacological studies summarized in this review will help the upcoming researchers to focus on further clinical and formulation studies which will be very much beneficial for the mankind in near future and also contribute towards achievement of a status of effective plant based medicine in various urological disorders. REFERENCES 1 https://www.healthgrades.com/conditions/urinary-disorders 2 https://www.livescience.com/27012-urinary-system.html 3 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK 11791/#_A 5116_ 4 https://www.healthgrades.com/conditions/urinary-disorders 5 Brater, D. C., 2000, Pharmacology of Diuretics. American Journal of the Medical Sciences 319, 38 – 50. 6 https://www.rxlist.com/diuretics/drugs-condition.htm 7 Satoshkar RS Bhandarkar SD, Ainapure SS. Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics. 18 th edition. Mumbai: Popular Prakashan Pvt. Ltd; 2003; pp 538-50. 8 Acharya Charaka, Charak Samhita, edition 2004, New Delhi, India. Chaukhambha Orientalia Varanasi, 1998. Section 1 Sutrasthanam, Chapter IV, verse no. 24. 9 Dr. Brahmanand Tripathi, Acharya Agnivesha’s Charaka Samhita, Edited with Charaka- Chandrika Hindi commentary, Choukhamba surbharati Prakashan, Varanasi, India. Edition 2006. Sutrastan-chapter 4- Verse no. 15, Page no. 90. 10 Charak Samhita of Maharsi Agnivesha with Ayurveda - Dipika Sanskrit Commentary by Chakrapanidutta, Tattvaprakasini Hindi Commentary of ‘Ayurveda - Dipika’ edited and commented by Dr. Lakshmidhar Dwivedi, Dr. B.K. Dwivedi and Dr. P.K. Goswami, Chaukhamba Krishnadas Academy, Varanasi, 2012, Part 1, Sutrasthana,4/35, p- 119 11 Dravyaguna Vigyana by Prof. P.V. Sharma, Chaukhambha Bharati Academy, Varanasi, 2006, Vol-2, ( Vegetable Drugs), p: 648-649 12 Pattanayak SP, Sunita P. Wound healing, anti-microbial and antioxidant potential of Dendrophthoe falcata (Lf) Ettingsh. Journal of ethnopharmacology. 2008;120(2):241-7. 13 Aleykutty NA, Srinivassan KK, Rao PG, Udupa AL, Keshavamurthy KR. Diuretic and antilithiatic activity of Dendrophthoe falcata . Fitoterapia. 1993;64(4):325-31. 14 Charak Samhita of Maharsi Agnivesha with Ayurveda - Dipika Sanskrit Commentary by Chakrapanidutta, Tattvaprakasini Hindi Commentary of ‘Ayurveda - Dipika’ edited and commented by Dr. Lakshmidhar Dwivedi, Dr. B.K. Dwivedi and Dr. P.K. Goswami, Chaukhamba Krishnadas Academy, Varanasi, 2012, Part 1, Sutrasthana,4/35, p- 119 Desmostachya bipinnata against various bacterial pathogens like S. aureus , S. epidermis , E. coli etc [66] . Kasa ( Saccharum spontaneum Linn.) [67,68] Antilithiatic activity - Ethanolic root extract of S. spontaneum has curative effect on stone formation induced by ethylene glycol [69] . Urinary calculi Gundra ( Typha australis Schum. and Thonn., Typha elephantina Grah.) [70,71,72] Antiurolithiatic activity - Roots decoction is used in India: To boil 3 – 6 g of dried roots in one L of water to use 125 ml OD till stone expulsion [73] . Urinary calculi Diuretic activity - Gundra is studied to be as shita birya (cooling potency), mutrajanak (diuretic), and pittashamak (alleviates pitta) in character [74] . Renal hypertension and urinary calculi Itkatamul ( Saccharam munja Roxb, Sesbania bispinosa W. F. Wight, Sesbania cannabina Retz.) [75,76,77,78] Antibacterial activity - Active ingredient extraction of leaf and steam of Saccharum munja was found to be antimicrobial against gram negative E. coli . A large extent of inhibitory effect was noticed from leaf and stem extract [79] UTI Diuretic and antilithiac activity - It is applied in urinary calculi cases for its shita virya (cold potency) and mutrajanan ( diuretic) qualities [80] . - In India, root powder 3 – 6 g mixed with sugar solution in water is taken. Pharmacological activities: Roots possess antioxidant and leaves have lithotriptic properties [81,82] Renal hypertension and urinary calculi
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[Summary: This page lists references used in the study, including Charak Samhita and Dravyaguna Vigyana. It also cites various research articles and online resources related to the pharmacological activities of the plants mentioned in Mutravirechaniya mahakashaya. It provides a comprehensive list of sources for further reading.]
200 Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine|July-September|2020 15. Dravyaguna Vigyana by Prof. P.V. Sharma, Chaukhambha Bharati Academy, Varanasi, 2006, Vol-2, ( Vegetable Drugs), p: 632-634 16 Dr. Shameen Salim live ayurveda life-Ayurvedic Herbs Goksura- Tribulus terrestris . Jun 15, 2014,0182. Available form: www. Liveayurveda.com/ home – ayurvedic herbs/ gokshura. 17 Al-Ali M, Wahbi S, Twaij H, Al-Badr A. Tribulus terrestris: Preliminary study of its diuretic and contractile effects and comparison with Zea mays. J Ethnopharmacology. 2003;85:257 – 60. 18 Chhatre S, Nesari T, Somani G, Kenjale R, Sathaye S. Comparative Evaluation of Diuretic Activity of Different Extracts of Tribulus terrestris Fruits in Experimental Animals. Int J Res Phytochem Pharmacol. 2012;3:129 – 33. 19 Joshi MJ, Ashok AE, Vaidya DB. Inhibition of the growth of urinary calcium hydrogen phosphate dehydrate crystals with aqueous extracts of Tribulus terrestris and Burgenia ligulata . Urol Res 2005; 33(2):80-6. 20 Anand R, Patnaik GK, Kulshreshtha DK, Dhawan BN. Activity of certain fractions of Tribulus terrestris fruits against experimentally induced urolithiasis in rats. Indian J Exp Biol. 1994;32:548 – 52. 21 Aggarwal A, Tandon S, Singla SK, Tandon C. A novel antilithiatic protein from Tribulus terrestris having cytoprotective potency. Protein Pept Lett. 2012;19:812 – 9. 22 Sangeeta D, Sidhu H, Thind SK, Nath R. Effect of Tribulus terrestris on oxalate metabolism in rats. J Ethnopharmacol. 1994;44:61 – 6. 23 Shirfule AL, Sangamwar AT, Khobragade CN. Exploring glycolate oxidase (GOX) as an antiurolithic drug target: Molecular modeling and in vitro inhibitor study. Int J Biol Macromol. 2011;49:62 – 70. 24 Chaudhuri SB, Marjit B, Mukherjee PK, Ram AK, Munshi S, Das N et al. Nephroprotective action of Tribulus terrestris Linn. Indian Journal of Pharmacology 2001; 33:124-45. 25 Nagarkatti DS, Rege NN, Mittal BV, Uchil DA, Desai NK, Dhanukar SA. Nephroprotection by Tribulus terrestris India, 1994. 26 Kavitha AV, Jagadeesan G. Role of Tribulus terrestris (Linn.) (Zygophyllacea) against mercuric chloride induced nephrotoxicity in mice, Mus musculus (Linn.). Journal of Environmental Biology. 2006; 27:397-400. 27 Al-Bayati FA, Al-Mola HF. Antibacterial and antifungal activities of different parts of Tribulus terrestris L. growing in Iraq. J Zhejiang Univ Sci B. 2008;9:154 – 9. 28 Charak Samhita of Maharsi Agnivesha with Ayurveda - Dipika Sanskrit Commentary by Chakrapanidutta, Tattvaprakasini Hindi Commentary of ‘Ayurveda - Dipika’ edited and commented by Dr. Lakshmidhar Dwivedi, Dr. B.K. Dwivedi and Dr. P.K. Goswami, Chaukhamba Krishnadas Academy, Varanasi, 2012, Part 1, Sutrasthana,4/35, p- 119 29 Dravyaguna Vigyana by Prof. P.V. Sharma, Chaukhambha Bharati Academy, Varanasi, 2006, Vol-2, (Vegetable Drugs), p: 630-632 30 Chauhan CK, Joshi MJ, Vaidya ADB. Growth inhibition of struvite crystals in the presence of herbal extract Boerhaavia diffusa Linn. The American Journal of Infectious Diseases. 2009; 5 (3):177 – 186. [Google Scholar] 31 Mudgal V. Studies on medicinal properties of Convolvulus pluricaulis and Boerhaavia diffusa . Planta Medica. 1975;28(1):62 – 68. 32 Gaitonde BB, Kulkarni HJ, Nabar SD. Diuretic activity of punarnava ( Boerhaavia diffusa ). Bulletins of the Haffkine Institute (Bombay, India) 1974; 2:24 33 Singh RP, Shokala KP, Pandey BL, Singh RG, Usha Singh R. Recent approach in clinical and experimental evaluation of diuretic action of Purnarnava ( Boerhaavia diffusa ) with special reference to nephrotic syndrome. J Ind Med Res 1992; 11: 29-36 34 Singh RH, Udupa KN. Studies on the Indian indigenous drug punarnava ( Boerhaavia diffusa L.). Preliminary controlled clinical trial in nephrotic syndrome. Journal of Research in Indian. 1972;7: 28-33 35 Gaitonde BB, Kulkarni HJ, Nabar SD. Diuretic activity of punarnava ( Boerhaavia diffusa ). Bulletins of the Haffkine Institute (Bombay, India) 1974; 2:24. 36 Bhide NK, Altekar WW, Trivedi JC, Sheth UK. Potassium diuretics in the Ayurvedic system of medicine. J. Postgrad Med. 1958;4: 21-27. 37 Haravey SK. A preliminary experimental study of the diuretic activity of some indigenous drugs. Indian J. Med. Res., 1966; 54: 774-778. 38 Suri OP, Kant R, Jamwal RS, Suri KA, Atal CK. Boerhaavia diffusa , a new source of phytoecdysones. Planta Med. 1982;44: 180-181. 39 Charak Samhita of Maharsi Agnivesha with Ayurveda - Dipika Sanskrit Commentary by Chakrapanidutta, Tattvaprakasini Hindi Commentary of ‘Ayurveda - Dipika’ edited and commented by Dr. Lakshmidhar Dwivedi, Dr. B.K. Dwivedi and Dr. P.K. Goswami, Chaukhamba Krishnadas Academy, Varanasi, 2012, Part 1, Sutrasthana,4/35, p- 119 40 Dravyaguna Vigyana by Prof. P.V. Sharma, Chaukhambha Bharati Academy, Varanasi, 2006, Vol-2, (Vegetable Drugs), p: 542-544 41 Jayakumar. T., Sridhar, M.P., Bharathprasad, T.R., Ilayaraja, M., Govindasamy, S. and Balasubramanian, M.P. Experimental studies of Achyranthes asper a (L) preventing Nephrotoxicity induced by lead in Albino rats, Journal of Health Science. 2009; 55(5): 701-708. 42 Farook NAM, Rajesh S, Jamuna M. Inhibition of mineralization of urinary stone forming minerals by medicinal plants. E-Journal of Chemistry. 2009;6(3):938-42. 43 Aggarwal A, Tandon S, Singla SK, Tandon C. Reduction of oxalateinduced renal tubular epithelial (NRK-52 E) cell injury and inhibition of calcium oxalate crystallisation in vitro by aqueous extract of Achyranthes aspera . 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