OrganismsChemicals and DrugsPhenomena and Processes
Cinchona AlkaloidsCinchonaRubiaceaeChloroacetatesAnhydridesQuinidineQuinineStereoisomerism
OfficinalisQuinineAlkaloidsPubescensRubiaceaeCalisayaSouth AmericaGenusTonic waterSpeciesChinchonaMalariaTreeEcuador1942WidelyNaturalNotesPRODUCTResearchProductsIncludeEffectsSUCCIRUBRABenefits of cinchona barkPeruvianExtractJesuit'sQuinaTonicApothecaryWeddQuechua17thCortexPelletierCrampsPlantationsDerivativesQuinine contentLinnaeusPowderCinnamon1790SeedsPlantTreesGrownChinaDescription
Officinalis6
  • Linnaeus described the genus based on the species Cinchona officinalis, which is found only in a small region of Ecuador and is of little medicinal significance. (wikipedia.org)
  • Boiron Cinchona officinalis (China) is a homeopathic remedy that is useful for diarrhea with gas and bloating. (bigelowchemists.com)
  • Cinchona officinalis has numerous traditional medicinal uses. (crescentbloom.com)
  • Cinchona Bark, Cinchona officinalis, Use of Cinchona Bark Herb consists of making Organic Cinchona Bark Tea, quinine tea, quinine Tonic, Tonic Water, quinine syrup and various herbal extracts. (tamethespiritherbs.com)
  • Cinchona officinalis, commonly known as Peruvian bark or China bark, is a plant that has been used in traditional medicine for centuries. (beehealthyhomeopathic.com)
  • Cinchona Officinalis is a tree native to the rainforests of South America, and the homeopathic preparation of the bark is used to provide relief from pain and cramps. (hylands.com)
Quinine19
  • Cinchona has been historically sought after for its medicinal value, as the bark of several species yields quinine and other alkaloids. (wikipedia.org)
  • The artificial synthesis of quinine in 1944, an increase in resistant forms of malaria, and the emergence of alternate therapies eventually ended large-scale economic interest in Cinchona cultivation. (wikipedia.org)
  • 2005. The cost of quinine Cinchona pubescens control on Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos. (wikimedia.org)
  • 1988. The invasion of highlands in Galapagos by the red quinine-tree Cinchona succirubra . (wikimedia.org)
  • Not long after French scientists Pierre Joseph Pelletier and Joseph Bienaimé Caventou isolated quinine from cinchona bark in 1820, the governments of Bolivia, Columbia, Ecuador, and Peru unsuccessfully attempted to embargo the exportation of cinchona seeds, seedlings, or trees. (cdc.gov)
  • Peruvian bark (sometimes called cinchona and quinine) is only to be administered with proper professional knowledge. (crescentbloom.com)
  • For the analysis of cinchona alkaloids, cinchonine and quinine, which are basic drug components having tertiary amino groups, good separation can be obtained with alkaline eluent at pH9.0 using an Asahipak ODP-50 6D column. (shodex.com)
  • Cinchona Bark contains the constituents of quinine, quinadine, cinchonine and cinchonadine which are alkaloids derived from it's natural source. (movingmountainsstore.com)
  • Native to South America, cinchona was used to make quinine, the only effective treatment for malaria available prior to the modern era. (curiospice.com)
  • By 1944 Cinchona Bark was being commercially synthesized to obtain the alkaloids Quinine and andquinidine. (tamethespiritherbs.com)
  • Taken from the bark of the cinchona tree, it is full of a compound called quinine. (valleyoftea.com)
  • Cinchona bark is still used to produce quinine for tonic water, though making this at home is not recommended - careful measurement is needed, with overdose leading to 'cinchonism': symptoms include ringing of the ears, headache, blurred vision, dizziness, nausea, confusion and diarrhoea. (cam.ac.uk)
  • Most of you probably have not heard of Cinchona before but its key ingredient is quinine which you will know as an ingredient in tonic water? (drinkskitchen.online)
  • Nowadays, quinine is extracted from the cinchona bark and purified to form a white powder which delivers the astringent bitterness found in tonic waters. (drinkskitchen.online)
  • However, an absence of available genomic resources is essential for placing the Cinchona species within the tree of life and setting the foundation for exploring the evolution and biosynthesis of quinine alkaloids. (sciety.org)
  • present the long-read based assembly and annotation of the genome of fever tree (Cinchona pubescens), well known as the source of quinine alkaloids traditionally used to treat malaria. (sciety.org)
  • The term derives from cinchona bark, the natural source of quinine. (cdc.gov)
  • In 1942, Japan had seized control of the cinchona trees grown for quinine in the Dutch East Indies and other parts of Asia, and Germany had seized control of captured quinine reserves and manufacturing facilities in Amsterdam. (cdc.gov)
  • Cinchona alkaloids (eg, quinine) are effective in eradicating the parasite. (medscape.com)
Alkaloids3
  • Cinchona alkaloids show promise in treating Plasmodium falciparum malaria, which has evolved resistance to synthetic drugs. (wikipedia.org)
  • The bark of the cinchona tree produces several alkaloids. (thenaturalherbalist.com)
  • Some alkaloids of the cinchona bark are not soluble in water, but soluble in wine, therefore wine has been used to make an infusion of the bark for ingestion. (thenaturalherbalist.com)
Pubescens4
  • Cinchona pubescens in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN) , U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service. (wikimedia.org)
  • 2004. The Control of a Highly Invasive Tree Cinchona pubescens in Galapagos. (wikimedia.org)
  • Impact of the introduced tree Cinchona pubescens Vahl. (wikimedia.org)
  • China ( Cinchona pubescens) LM1, 1g Granuler er et homeopatisk legemiddel. (arnika.no)
Rubiaceae4
  • Cinchona (pronounced /sɪŋˈkoʊnə/ or /sɪnˈtʃoʊnə/) is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae containing at least 23 species of trees and shrubs. (wikipedia.org)
  • citation needed] Cinchona plants belong to the family Rubiaceae and are large shrubs or small trees with evergreen foliage, growing 5 to 15 m (16 to 49 ft) in height. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Peruvian bark tree, also known as the Jesuit Tree or the fever tree, is a cinchona 1 of the family Rubiaceae, native to the western forests of the South American Andes. (cdc.gov)
  • Native to the tropical Andean forests of western South America, Cinchona belongs to the family Rubiaceae, and are large shrubs or small trees with evergreen foliage, growing 16 to 49 ft in height. (tamethespiritherbs.com)
Calisaya2
South America3
  • Traditional medicine uses from South America known as Jesuit's bark and Jesuit's powder have been traced to Cinchona. (wikipedia.org)
  • In South America, natural populations of Cinchona species have geographically distinct distributions. (wikipedia.org)
  • Cinchona is native to South America, and is named for the (probably false) story that its bark cured the wife of the Count of Chinchón. (cam.ac.uk)
Genus2
  • the national tree of Peru is in the genus Cinchona. (wikipedia.org)
  • The febrifugal properties of bark from trees now known to be in the genus Cinchona were used by many South American cultures prior to European contact,Jesuits played a key role in the transfer of remedies from the New World. (wikipedia.org)
Tonic water2
  • Use cinchona bark to create your own bracing infused tonic water and take your cocktails to the next level! (curiospice.com)
  • One use for cinchona bark is to flavour your own tonic water. (valleyoftea.com)
Species1
  • The traditional story connecting Cinchona species with malaria treatment was first recorded by Italian physician Sebastiano Bado in 1663. (wikipedia.org)
Chinchona1
  • Linnaeus used the Italian spelling Cinchona, but the name Chinchón (pronounced [tʃinˈtʃon] in Spanish) led to Clements Markham and others proposing a correction of the spelling to Chinchona, and some prefer the pronunciation /tʃɪnˈtʃoʊnə/ for the common name of the plant. (wikipedia.org)
Malaria1
  • Cinchona or Fever Tree Bark is known as the only Anti-Malaria cure in the 1700's and has been thought to be of help in recent studies and trials for COVID 19 in the form of Chloroquine which is derived and extracted from the natural plant. (movingmountainsstore.com)
Tree3
  • The medicinal properties of the cinchona tree are thought to have been discovered by the Quechua, indigenous people from Peru and Bolivia. (cdc.gov)
  • The red cinchona tree is also known as fever bark. (gall-shop.com)
  • The Andean Fever tree ( Cinchona L. (sciety.org)
Ecuador1
  • Habitat y distribución de las Cinchonas en el Ecuador. (wikimedia.org)
19421
  • Cinchona Leona Brosy was born July 15, 1942, to Otto and Christina (Eisenbeis) Brosy in Wishek, ND. (carlsenfh.com)
Widely2
  • After the Jesuits learned about cinchona and brought it to Europe, its bark was widely used there to treat fevers starting in the 17th century. (cdc.gov)
  • Cinchona bark is widely used as a cooking ingredient. (valleyoftea.com)
Natural1
  • Home ⁄ St. Severin natural products ⁄ Drops & Sprays ⁄ Cinchona Bark Comp. (gall-shop.com)
Notes1
  • Our cinchona extract is less refined and consequently retains its delicious mellow woody notes. (drinkskitchen.online)
PRODUCT1
  • In purchasing this product you have agreed that you understand the side effects, contraindications and risks associated with consuming Cinchona Bark. (movingmountainsstore.com)
Research1
  • There can be serious side effects and contraindications that lead to Cinchonism when taking Cinchona as in any plant based or prescription medicinal so you will need to research and speak with your personal health care provider before using Cinchona. (movingmountainsstore.com)
Products1
  • As with all of our products, this cinchona bark is sourced from the most reliable suppliers and carefully packaged to ensure freshness and quality. (valleyoftea.com)
Include1
  • Cinchona side effects can include loss of hearing, ringing in the ears, slow heart rate, constipation, CNS damage, skin rash and death if over dosing. (movingmountainsstore.com)
Effects1
  • This sequence explains nonlinear enantioselectivity effects with cinchona chiral modifiers in hydrogenation catalysis. (figshare.com)
SUCCIRUBRA2
  • 1988. The invasion of highlands in Galapagos by the red quinine-tree Cinchona succirubra . (wikimedia.org)
  • Kulit batang kina ( Cinchona succirubra Cortex) merupakan salah satu bagian tanaman yang menghasilkan metabolit sekunder yaitu alkaloid berupa kinin dan memiliki aktifitas farmakologi. (unmas.ac.id)
Benefits of cinchona bark2
  • What are the benefits of cinchona bark? (swirlzcupcakes.com)
  • We credit the Incas with being the first people to understand the medicinal benefits of cinchona bark. (egherbs.com)
Peruvian1
  • Homeopathic Medicine, Main Indication: Diarrhea with gas and bloating, Common Name: Peruvian bark, Cinchona, Use for the self-limiting condition listed below or as directed by a doctor. (foodpharmacy.blog)
Extract3
  • How do you extract quinine from cinchona bark? (swirlzcupcakes.com)
  • Organic No GMO's, no fillers, and no gluten liquid extract of wild red cinchona tree bark provides support for your immunity. (florenmolamarts.com)
  • 4980. Adulteration and misbranding of fluid extract cinchona. (nih.gov)
Jesuit's2
  • Traditional medicine uses from South America known as Jesuit's bark and Jesuit's powder have been traced to Cinchona. (wikipedia.org)
  • Yellow cinchona, Jesuit's powder. (bvsalud.org)
Quina1
Tonic2
  • Cinchona bark is the natural source of quinine, that very distinctive bitter flavour that defines tonic. (swirlzcupcakes.com)
  • you can buy powdered cinchona bark from penn herb company and make your own tonic syrup. (wfmu.org)
Apothecary1
  • In the 17th century, a Jesuit apothecary working in Peru noted the beneficial effect of cinchona bark on treating fever in the local population. (medscape.com)
Wedd6
Quechua1
  • The medicinal properties of the cinchona tree are thought to have been discovered by the Quechua, indigenous people from Peru and Bolivia. (cdc.gov)
17th3
  • After the Jesuits learned about cinchona and brought it to Europe, its bark was widely used there to treat fevers starting in the 17th century. (cdc.gov)
  • and by the late 17th century, cinchona bark was listed in the London Pharmacopoeia . (medscape.com)
  • There have been at least three noted galenicals [4] which appeared in the middle of the 17th and 18th centuries, used an infusion of Cinchona bark as a remedy for agues and fevers. (angelfire.com)
Cortex1
  • Cinchona bark was accepted into the London Pharmacopoeia in 1677 under the name Cortex peruvianis. (angelfire.com)
Pelletier1
  • The two isolated active principles from Cinchona bark by Pelletier and Caventou were named quinine and cinchonine. (angelfire.com)
Cramps1
  • While cinchona has been used as a muscle relaxant, to treat gastric disorders, cramps, fever and general aches and pains, our main reasons for using the bark are its authenticity and inimitable flavour profile. (sinkonah.com)
Plantations1
  • Sometime in the early 1990s, the cinchona plantations, and its processing unit, were more or less abandoned. (elbyte.in)
Derivatives1
  • and of cinchona alkaloid derivatives and other bactericides they hoped would prove effective against pneumococcal and other bacterial infections. (nih.gov)
Quinine content1
  • In whatever forms Hahnemann used the Cinchona bark, the quinine content is important for our purpose. (angelfire.com)
Linnaeus1
  • Linnaeus used the Italian spelling Cinchona, but the name Chinchón (pronounced [tʃinˈtʃon] in Spanish) led to Clements Markham and others proposing a correction of the spelling to Chinchona, and some prefer the pronunciation /tʃɪnˈtʃoʊnə/ for the common name of the plant. (wikipedia.org)
Powder1
  • The red bark from cinchona is usually removed from trees that are at least six years of age and then dried in the sun for grounding into a powder-like consistency. (egherbs.com)
Cinnamon1
  • At first glance it looks like cinnamon or cassia, but you'll soon find that cinchona bark doesn't have that spicy sweet fragrance. (sinkonah.com)
17901
Seeds1
  • Many of the coveted cinchona seeds cling to twigs to the right of the flowers. (cdc.gov)
Plant1
  • Hydroxychloroquine is extracted from the cinchona plant, one that has been grown in the Mungpo area since 1864. (elbyte.in)
Trees1
  • Cinchona trees are evergreens that flower with red, pink or white blossoms. (egherbs.com)
Grown1
  • Where did cinchona bark come from and where is it grown? (egherbs.com)
China1
  • I took by way of experiment, twice a day, four drams of good China (Cinchona). (angelfire.com)
Description1
  • id":9352483277,"title":"Cinchona Bark Cut","handle":"cinchona-bark-cut","description":"\u003cp\u003eCinchona sp. (lhasakarnak.com)