Composition and Antifungal Activity on Soil-Borne Pathogens of the Essential Oil of <i>Salvia</i> <i>sclarea</i> from Greece

Pitarokili, Danae; Couladis, Maria; Petsikos-Panayotarou, N.; Τζακου, Ολγα

doi:10.1021/jf020422n

Cited by 118 publications

(78 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Ly and Te are the main components in many essential oils and exhibit antibacterial, antifungal and anti-inflammatory effects. [9][10][11][12][13][14][15] Many of the overthe-counter drugs such as those that relieve muscle aches, nasal congestions and cold sores contain camphor which has bacteriostatic and fungistatic activities. 16 Apoptosis is one of the main mechanisms by which chemotherapeutic agents induce cell death in cancer cells.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anti colon cancer components from Lebanese sage (Salvia libanotica) essential oil: Mechanistic basis

Itani¹,

El-Banna²,

Hassan³

et al. 2008

Cancer Biology & Therapy

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anti colon cancer components from Lebanese sage (Salvia libanotica) essential oil: Mechanistic basis

Itani¹,

El-Banna²,

Hassan³

et al. 2008

Cancer Biology & Therapy

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“…Each cage had an average of 48 bees (+/-15 S. D.; range 20-134). Fed bees were given sugar syrup (69% sucrose), or a 69% sucrose syrup spiked with one of 10 possible natural plant products: cineole (CAS 470-82-6), clove oil, formic acid (CAS 64-18-6), marjoram, L-menthol (CAS 2216-51-5), DL-menthol (CAS 1490-04-6), oregano oil, oxalic acid (CAS 144-62-7), sage oil, thymol , or natural wintergreen oil (Pitarokill et al 2002). All solutions, including the control, had 5ml ethanol added to bring the total syrup volume to 100ml.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oral toxicity of essential oils and organic acids fed to honey bees (Apis mellifera).

Ebert¹

2007

J. of Api. Res.

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SummaryNatural plant products have been studied for potential use as in-hive fumigants for suppression of parasitic mites and other pests. A more direct application through direct feeding of bees would avoid problems with fumigant volatility in cold climates and provide a more systemic route of exposure for the target pest. However, there must be a balance between toxicity to hive pests and toxicity (safety) to the bees. We focused on adult bee toxicity when testing ten products: cineole, clove oil, formic acid, marjoram oil, menthol, oregano oil, oxalic acid, sage oil, thymol, and wintergreen. Each product was tested at several concentrations in a sugar syrup fed to bees over several days, and dead bees were counted daily. Oxalic acid was the most toxic of the products tested. Menthol and cineole had mortality levels no different from controls fed plain syrup after 8 days of treatment. At 14 days of treatment, wintergreen was the least toxic, but neither menthol nor cineole were a part of the testing that went to 14 days. Our results indicate that the tested products could all be used safely for treating bees orally if dose is carefully managed in the hive.Toxicidad oral de aceites esenciales y ácidos orgánicos en la alimentación de la abeja de la miel (Apis mellifera) Los productos naturales de plantas han sido estudiados para su uso potencial como agentes fumigantes de represión de ácaros parásitos y otras plagas. Una aplicación más directa a través de la alimentación de las abejas evitaría problemas como la volatilidad de los fumigantes en climas fríos y proporcionaría una vía más sistémica de exposición para las plagas. Sin embargo, debe haber un equilibrio entre la toxicidad para las plagas y la toxicidad (seguridad) para las abejas. Nosotros nos hemos centrado en la toxicidad sobre abejas adultas de diez productos: eucaliptol, aceite de clavo, ácido fórmico, aceite de mejorana, mentol, aceite de orégano, ácido oxálico, aceite de salvia, timol y aceite esencial de wintergreen (salicilato de metilo). Cada producto fue probado con diferentes concentraciones en un jarabe de glucosa que alimentó a las abejas durante varios días, las abejas muertas fueron contadas diariamente. El ácido oxálico fue el producto más tóxico de todos los analizados. El mentol y el eucaliptol presentaron niveles de mortalidad similares a los controles, que fueron alimentados únicamente con jarabe después de 8 días de tratamiento. Tras 14 días de tratamiento, el aceite esencial wintergreen fue el menos tóxico, pero ni el mentol ni el eucaliptol se incluyeron en el análisis a los 14 días. Nuestros resultados indican que todos los productos testados pueden ser utilizados con seguridad por vía oral para el tratamiento de las abejas si la dosis es administrada cuidadosamente en la colmena.

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“…The main components of extracts from fresh and dried kaffir lime were elemol, δ-cadinene, 3-methyl-3-butenoic acid, acetic acid and α-terpineol. α-terpineol, which possesses antibacterial, anti-inflammatory properties antifungal activities [27][28][29], was present with high abundance in ethanol extracts at 10.55% and 6.92% of fresh and dry kaffir lime, respectively. The main components of extracts from fresh and dried lemongrass were 2-furanmethanol, acetic acid, 1-hydroxy-2-propanone, selina-6-en-4-ol (with 56.3% abundance and only presents in ethanol extract), and [R,R]-2,3-butanediol.…”

Section: Gc-ms Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Chemical Profiling Analysis and Identification the Bioactivities of Herbal Compress Extracts

et al. 2018

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Abstract. The traditional Thai herbal compress is composed of six different types of herbs including Ginger (Zingiber cassumunar), Turmeric (Curcuma longa Linn.), Soap Pod (Acacia concinna), Kaffir lime (Citrus hystrix), Lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus), and Tamarind (Tamarindus indica Linn.). Herbal compress is used in treatment of Thai traditional massage to relieve the body pain and muscle strains. The objective of this work is to perform chemical profiling and extraction modelling of herbal compress obtained from solvent extraction method. The kinetic models, The second order and Fick's second law, representing the extraction behaviors of bioactive compounds were constructed to fit with experimental data of solvent extraction. Under tested condition, the extraction equilibrium was reached after 360 min and the second-order model gives the best fit for the experimental data with high coefficients of correlation (R 2 = 0.9927). Additionally, chemical profiling analysis showed that the amounts and variations of bioactive components in drying-pretreated herbal compress were more abundant than that of untreated sample. This finding could be applied further for preparation and production of traditional Thai herbal compress in the industrial scale.

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Composition and Antifungal Activity on Soil-Borne Pathogens of the Essential Oil of Salvia sclarea from Greece

Cited by 118 publications

References 16 publications

Anti colon cancer components from Lebanese sage (Salvia libanotica) essential oil: Mechanistic basis

Anti colon cancer components from Lebanese sage (Salvia libanotica) essential oil: Mechanistic basis

Oral toxicity of essential oils and organic acids fed to honey bees (Apis mellifera).

Chemical Profiling Analysis and Identification the Bioactivities of Herbal Compress Extracts

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