CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF ESSENTIAL OIL OF HYSSOPUS OFFICINALIS L., CULTIVATED IN THE ASTRA-KHAN REGION

  • Анатолий (Anatolij) Валериевич (Valerievich) Великородов (Velikorodov) Astrakhan State University, Shaumyan sq., 1, Astrakhan, 414000 http://orcid.org/0000-0001-9802-8252 Email: avelikorodov.chem@rambler.ru
  • Вячеслав (Vjacheslav) Борисович (Borisovich) Ковалев (Kovalev) Astrakhan State University, Shaumyan sq., 1, Astrakhan, 414000 Email: chemkovalevne@mail.ru
  • Фарида (Farida) Хазаралиевна (Hazaralievna) Курбанова (Kurbanova) Astrakhan State University, Shaumyan sq., 1, Astrakhan, 414000 Email: org@asu.edu.ru
  • Екатерина (Ekaterina) Владимировна (Vladimirovna) Щепетова (Shchepetova) Astrakhan State University, Shaumyan sq., 1, Astrakhan, 414000 Email: shchepetova@yandex.ru
Keywords: Hyssopus officinalis L., hydro distillation, essential oil, chemical composition, gas liquid chromatography, isopinocamphone, pinanediol

Abstract

By hydro distillation method were obtained samples of essential oils from Hyssopus officinalis L., cultivated in the Astrakhan region and the dependence of its yields from the plant vegetation period was studied. The highest yield of essential oil from flowers (0,6–0,8%) was observed.  From the ground plant parts in the flowering stage essential oil was obtained in 0,4% yield of based on air-dry feed. Quantitative analysis of the components of essential oil of Hyssopus officinalis L. was performed by GLC method. From the 32 founded components in the essential oil were identified 27 compounds. Qualitative analysis was performed by comparing retention indices and linear full mass spectra data components with corresponding pure compounds. Quantification of components of essential oil was calculated from the gas chromatographic peak areas without correction factors. The main components of hyssop essential oil were oxygenated monoterpenes: isopinocamphone (63,55%) and pinanediol (9,45%). Comparative analysis of the experimental results and the literature data on the component composition of essential oils of hyssop growing in other countries shows a significant difference in the chemical composition of the obtained samples of Hyssop officinalis L. essential oil. They lack limonene, thujones, linalool, and β-pinene content is significantly less (1,58%) than in the essential oil of hyssop grown in Poland (6,14%) and India (18,4%).

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Author Biographies

Анатолий (Anatolij) Валериевич (Valerievich) Великородов (Velikorodov), Astrakhan State University, Shaumyan sq., 1, Astrakhan, 414000
заведующий кафедрой органической и фармацевтической химии, доктор химических наук, профессор
Вячеслав (Vjacheslav) Борисович (Borisovich) Ковалев (Kovalev), Astrakhan State University, Shaumyan sq., 1, Astrakhan, 414000
доцент кафедры органической и фармацевтической химии, кандидат химических наук
Фарида (Farida) Хазаралиевна (Hazaralievna) Курбанова (Kurbanova), Astrakhan State University, Shaumyan sq., 1, Astrakhan, 414000
магистрант
Екатерина (Ekaterina) Владимировна (Vladimirovna) Щепетова (Shchepetova), Astrakhan State University, Shaumyan sq., 1, Astrakhan, 414000
доцент кафедры органической и фармацевтической химии, кандидат биологических наук

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Published
2015-07-12
How to Cite
1. Великородов (Velikorodov)А. (Anatolij) В. (Valerievich), Ковалев (Kovalev)В. (Vjacheslav) Б. (Borisovich), Курбанова (Kurbanova)Ф. (Farida) Х. (Hazaralievna), Щепетова (Shchepetova)Е. (Ekaterina) В. (Vladimirovna) CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF ESSENTIAL OIL OF HYSSOPUS OFFICINALIS L., CULTIVATED IN THE ASTRA-KHAN REGION // chemistry of plant raw material, 2015. № 3. P. 71-76. URL: http://journal.asu.ru/cw/article/view/749.
Section
Low-molecular weight compounds