Chemical Variability of Anibarosaeodora Oils

1
Giselle Maria Skelding Pinheiro Guilhon
Giselle Maria Skelding Pinheiro Guilhon
2
Maria das Gracas Bichara Zoghbi
Maria das Gracas Bichara Zoghbi
3
Selma Toyoko Ohashi
Selma Toyoko Ohashi
4
Rafael de Paiva Salomao
Rafael de Paiva Salomao
1 Universidade Federal do ParA

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The scarcity of natural populations of Anibarosaeodora in Brazil is well known and it has been attributed to the over-exploitation for extraction of its trunk wood essential oil for perfumery industry. The leaves of cultivated trees of this species could be a new source for future sustainable exploitation for the same purpose. Leaf oils from 35 trees of A. rosaeodora (“paurosa”) obtained by hydrodistillation were analyzed by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. High variation in yields (1.15% to 4.21%) and in linalool content (38.48% to 71.05%) were observed. Additionally, leaf oils of A. parviflora (“macacaporanga”), commonly confused as A. rosaeodorawere analized. Linalool was the major compound in A. parviflora essential oils, but in considerable smaller amount (21.30% and 12.64%) when compared to A. rosaeodora. Anibaparviflora oils were different from those of A. rosaeodora, showing a high amount of βphellandrene (21.06% and 23.60%), and lacking the presence of α-, β-and γ-eudesmol, and 7epi-α-and 10-epi-γ-eudesmol.

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No external funding was declared for this work.

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The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

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Not applicable for this article.

Giselle Maria Skelding Pinheiro Guilhon. 2015. \u201cChemical Variability of Anibarosaeodora Oils\u201d. Global Journal of Science Frontier Research - B: Chemistry GJSFR-B Volume 15 (GJSFR Volume 15 Issue B5): .

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GJSFR Volume 15 Issue B5
Pg. 13- 21
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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJSFR

Print ISSN 0975-5896

e-ISSN 2249-4626

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GJSFR-B Classification: FOR Code: 030199
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November 25, 2015

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English

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The scarcity of natural populations of Anibarosaeodora in Brazil is well known and it has been attributed to the over-exploitation for extraction of its trunk wood essential oil for perfumery industry. The leaves of cultivated trees of this species could be a new source for future sustainable exploitation for the same purpose. Leaf oils from 35 trees of A. rosaeodora (“paurosa”) obtained by hydrodistillation were analyzed by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. High variation in yields (1.15% to 4.21%) and in linalool content (38.48% to 71.05%) were observed. Additionally, leaf oils of A. parviflora (“macacaporanga”), commonly confused as A. rosaeodorawere analized. Linalool was the major compound in A. parviflora essential oils, but in considerable smaller amount (21.30% and 12.64%) when compared to A. rosaeodora. Anibaparviflora oils were different from those of A. rosaeodora, showing a high amount of βphellandrene (21.06% and 23.60%), and lacking the presence of α-, β-and γ-eudesmol, and 7epi-α-and 10-epi-γ-eudesmol.

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Chemical Variability of Anibarosaeodora Oils

Giselle Maria Skelding Pinheiro Guilhon
Giselle Maria Skelding Pinheiro Guilhon Universidade Federal do ParA
Maria das Gracas Bichara Zoghbi
Maria das Gracas Bichara Zoghbi
Selma Toyoko Ohashi
Selma Toyoko Ohashi
Rafael de Paiva Salomao
Rafael de Paiva Salomao
Giselle Maria Skelding Pinheiro Guilhon
Giselle Maria Skelding Pinheiro Guilhon Universidade Federal do ParA

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