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. 2019 Oct 7;9(10):577. doi: 10.3390/biom9100577

Table 5.

Hepatotoxic ingredients in PmT identified by the computational toxicology approach.

ID Ingredient Liver Toxicity Source
Subgroup 1 Subgroup 2 Subgroup 3
1 Emodin [21] + + +
2 Chrysophanol [43] + + +
3 Chrysarobin [41] none none +
4 Rhein [44] + + +
5 Danthron [45] + none +
6 Polygonumnolide C2 [41] none none +
7 Emodin dianthrone [41] none none +
8 Aloe emodin [46] + + none
9 Luteolin [26] - + none
10 Physcion [43] + + none
11 Apigenin [27] + none none
12 Emodin-8-methyl ether No report + none none
13 Citreorosein No report + none none
14 Emodin-3-methyl ether No report + none none
15 Fallacinol No report + none none
16 2-Acetylemodin No report + none none
17 Hexadecanoic acid methyl ester No report + none none
18 Octadecanoic acid methyl ester No report + none none
19 Docosanoic acid methyl ester No report + none none
20 4-Hydroxybenzaldehyde No report + none none
21 2,5-dimethyl-7-hydroxychromone No report + none none
22 Hydroxymaltol No report + none none
23 Butanedioic acid No report + none none
24 Emodin-6,8-dimethylether No report + none none
25 Hexanoic acid No report + none none

“+” and “−” indicate hepatotoxic and non-hepatotoxic, respectively. The unique hepatotoxic ingredients from each subgroup are highlighted with red; “none” in column subgroup 1 means that the ingredient was not included in the 98 compounds of Pmt; “none” in subgroup 2 or subgroup 3 represents that the ingredient was not found in the HILI dataset or herb-hepatotoxic ingredient network, respectively.