Preparation Of Simplicia And Testsspecific And Non-Specific Parameters Of Celery Mustard (Cyanthilium Cinereum)
DOI
https://doi.org/10.53625/ijss.v6i2.13169Keywords
Cyanthillium Cinereum, Simplicia, Pharmacognosy, Herbal Standardization, Phytochemical Screening, Thin-Layer ChromatographyAbstract
Sky mustard (Cyanthillium cinereum) is a medicinal plant that has long been used in traditional medicine because of its potential pharmacological properties attributed to its bioactive secondary metabolites. Standardization of simplicia is essential to ensure the quality, safety, and consistency of herbal raw materials prior to their utilization in pharmaceutical preparations. This study aimed to prepare sky mustard simplicia and evaluate its specific and non-specific quality parameters as well as its phytochemical characteristics. A laboratory-based experimental study was conducted using sky mustard leaves processed into simplicia through harvesting, wet sorting, washing, drying, grinding, and storage. Ethanolic extracts were prepared using maceration followed by Soxhlet extraction. Quality evaluation included determination of moisture content, drying loss, total ash content, water-soluble extractive value, ethanol-soluble extractive value, and thin-layer chromatography (TLC). The results demonstrated that the water-soluble extractive value (19.1%) and ethanol-soluble extractive value (6%) met the requirements of the Indonesian Herbal Pharmacopoeia. However, the moisture content (18%), drying loss (42%), and total ash content (20%) exceeded the recommended standards, indicating that improvements in the drying and post-harvest handling processes are required. Thin-layer chromatography revealed characteristic chromatographic profiles with Rf values of 0.7125, 0.8150, and 0.9625, confirming the presence of bioactive constituents. These findings indicate that Cyanthillium cinereum has promising potential as a herbal medicinal material, although optimization of simplicia preparation and standardization procedures is necessary to obtain consistent quality and comply with pharmacopoeial standards
Downloads
References
Dewi, R. T., & Radji, M. (2018). Extraction and Identification of Terpenoid Compounds from Green Betel Leaves (Piper betle L.). Journal of Tropical Commodity Bioprocesses, 6(1), 1-9
Dewi, Y. A., & Sundari, S, (2019). Adverse Events of Traditional Medicine in Indonesia: A Preliminary Study. Journal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science, 9(2), 102–106.
Djajadisastra, J. (2005). Medicinal Plants in Indonesia. Self-Sustaining Spreader.
Ginting, J, (2010). Indonesian Medicinal Plants: A Guide to Utilization. Jakarta: Self-Help Spreader.
Hardjowsoro, P.S, 2010. Traditional Medicine and Physiotherapy: Towards Holistic Medicine. Jakarta: UI Press
Kokasih, E, (2005). Indonesian Medicinal Plants. Jakarta: Self-Sustaining Spreader.
Manurung, R., Kartika, D. S., & Syahbirin, G. (2019). Comparison of extraction methods of Cinchona alkaloids from the bark of Cinchona calisaya. IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering, 543(1), 012064.
Martono, Y., & Suhartati, T, (2011). Introduction to Indonesian Medicinal Plants. Jakarta: Self-Sustaining Spreader.
Nurlaila, L., & Miftahussurur, M. (2014). Antibacterial activity test of Lempuyang wangi rhizome ethanol extract against Staphylococcus aureus ATCC 25923 in vitro. Indonesian Journal of Clinical Pharmacy, 3(2).
Poerwadarminta, W. (2000). General Dictionary of the Indonesian Language. Balai Pustaka.
Prasetyo, T. F., Isdiana, A. F., & Sujadi, H. (2019). Implementation of water content detection tools in food based on the internet of things. SMARTICS Journal, 5(2), 81-96.
Pratiwi, R, D., & Fauziyah, N., 2018. The Utilization of Simplisia Sagittarius as Traditional Medicine. Journal of Public Health, 6(1), 34-41.
Puspa, D, 2015. Introduction to Pharmacognosis. Yogyakarta: Gadja Mada University Press.
Setyowati, F. M, (2011). Organic Chemistry II: Aliphatic and Cyclic Compounds. Graha Ilmu.
Soekamto, N. H., & Sudjito, S, (2018). Ethnobotany Study on Medicinal Plants Used by Local Community in Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia. Pharmacognosy Journal, 10(2), 352-356.
Soemardji, A. A, (2012). Ethanolpharmaceuticals: Potentials and Challenges of Traditional Medicine Development. Jakarta: PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama.
Sudarsono, 2007. Simplisia Preparation and Standardization of Simplification. Jakarta: Self-Help Spreader.
Wiranti, A., & Fathoni, A. (2012). Organic Chemistry II: Alkaloids. Open University.












