Harmful and Protective Effects of Phenolic Compounds from African Medicinal Plants

Mbaveng, Armelle T.; Zhao, Qiaoli; Kuete, Victor

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-800018-2.00020-0

Cited by 60 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 225 publications

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“…Secondary plant metabolites like hydroxycinnamic compounds have received a lot of attention in recent years. This class of naturally occurring compounds has a particular interest for industry because of their high antioxidative, antimicrobiobial, antiinflammatory and antiviral activities linked to their free radical-scavenging properties [1][2][3][4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery of hydroxycinnamic acids from renewable resources by adsorption on zeolites

Simon

Thuret

Candy

et al. 2015

Chemical Engineering Journal

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery of hydroxycinnamic acids from renewable resources by adsorption on zeolites

Simon

Thuret

Candy

et al. 2015

Chemical Engineering Journal

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“…Most of the peoples use these plants for different purposes like nutrition and medicine since the establishment of these civilizations [2]. In these modern years the Ethnobotanical studies have grown motivation at global level to make sure that plants are used for the treatment of different diseases, medicines and natural drugs are discovering day by day for the treatment of diseases [3]. In the local communities the traditional information almost, the practice of medicinal plants is transferred from generation to generation [4], although the plants have traditionally helped as most important weapon against pathogen in man [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Pakistan as a developing country more than 75% of citizens in different areas still rely on traditional medications as primary health care [8,9]. In this modern life style, the societies are going for away from the knowledge about the local medicinal plants is going to disappear among younger ones [3]. Today is the time to document this prosperity of knowledge about the natural medicinal plants for next generations throughout the world generally and specially in Pakistan particularly [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In this modern life style, the societies are going for away from the knowledge about the local medicinal plants is going to disappear among younger ones [3]. Today is the time to document this prosperity of knowledge about the natural medicinal plants for next generations throughout the world generally and specially in Pakistan particularly [3]. Plant species play a significance role in modern medicine, forming and pharmaceutical application [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Traditional Uses of Medicinal Plants in Their Conservation in Charmang Village, Bajaur, KP, Pakistan

Abidullah¹,

Khan²,

Mehnaz³

et al. 2019

IJBC

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The Ethno-medicinal studies have been carried out for the first time in Charmang, Tehsil Nawagai, district Bajaur, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Pakistan. In this project a total of 64 medicinal plants belonging to 39 families and 58 genera and species have been documented, which are being used by the local communities for the treatment of different human sicknesses. Among 64 plant species, 58 medicinal plants species were found as compared with the 12 earlier published articles. This study mainly focused to protect the world's cultural tradition and to document the importance of medicinal plants present in the research area. A complete data has been established on the general and worldwide uses of the projected study to find out new possible species for further studies. A general field surveys was arranged in the desire area, which was based on semistructured meetings of 135 local sneaks. To assess the exact herbal knowledge, the data were investigated using quantifiable Ethno medicinal records as RFC (Relative Frequency Citation) and UV (Use Value), separately. The local interviewed peoples used 64 plant species belonging to 58 genera in 39 families, mainly Lamiaceae, Rhamnaceae and Solanaceae. The type of most common diseases (25%) was Respiratory diseases (Asthma, Throat infection, Cough etc.). The present study was emphasized based on ironic herbal knowledge to know the novel findings of medicinal plants in district Bajaur, KP, Pakistan which could be a standard use for upgrading the knowledge in terms of plant phytochemistry, pharmacology and biological activities for the efficiency and safety of medicinal plants.

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“…As plantas produzem vários compostos nematicidas durante o seu metabolismo secundário, como glucosinolatos, limonóides, flavonóides, ácidos fenólicos, taninos e proteínas (Chitwood, 2002;Mbaveng et al, 2014). Essas substâncias podem ser purificadas ou aplicadas no solo na forma de extratos como estratégias adicionais para o controlo de nemátodes fitoparasitas.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Efeito nematicida de um subproduto da indústria vinícola emMeloidogyne javanica(Treub) Chitwood

Reiner

Dallemole-Giaretta

Santos

et al. 2016

Ciência Téc. Vitiv.

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RESUMONeste estudo avaliou-se o efeito do extrato aquoso do subproduto da indústria vinícola (SIV) sobre a eclosão e mortalidade de juvenis de segundo estádio (J2) de Meloidogyne javanica, e o efeito do SIV incorporado ao solo sobre a eclosão e viabilidade dos J2 no solo. O extrato aquoso do SIV reduziu a eclosão e matou os J2 de M. javanica e, quando incorporado ao solo, o resíduo orgânico reduziu a eclosão e viabilidade dos J2 do nemátode. Ácido gálico, ácido cafeico, ácido ferúlico, ácido p-cumárico e trans-resveratrol foram os compostos fenólicos identificados no extrato aquoso do SIV por cromatografia líquida de alta eficiência (HPLC). O subproduto da indústria vinícola possui ação nematicida contra M. javanica e é possível que a aplicação desse resíduo no solo possa ser uma estratégia adicional para o controlo do patogénio. SUMMARYIn this study it was assessed the effect of the aqueous extract of the wine industry by-product (BWI) on the hatching and mortality of second-stage juveniles (J 2 ) of Meloidogyne javanica, and the effect of soil amendment with BWI on the hatching and the viability of J 2 in the soil was assessed. The aqueous extract of BWI and soil amending with BWI reduced the hatching and killed the J2 of M. javanica. Gallic acid, caffeic acid, ferulic acid, p-coumaric acid and trans-resveratrol were the phenolic compounds identified in the aqueous extract of BWI by high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). The by-product of the wine industry has nematicide effect against M. javanica and it is likely that the application of the organic amendment into the soil may be an additional strategy for the management of the pathogen.Palavras-chave: compostos fenólicos, nemátode-das-galhas-radiculares, resíduo agroindustrial, matéria orgânica.

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Harmful and Protective Effects of Phenolic Compounds from African Medicinal Plants

Cited by 60 publications

References 225 publications

Recovery of hydroxycinnamic acids from renewable resources by adsorption on zeolites

Recovery of hydroxycinnamic acids from renewable resources by adsorption on zeolites

Traditional Uses of Medicinal Plants in Their Conservation in Charmang Village, Bajaur, KP, Pakistan

Efeito nematicida de um subproduto da indústria vinícola emMeloidogyne javanica(Treub) Chitwood

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