“…Also, previous reports have confirmed the presence of epicatechin ( Figure 1) in E. longana seeds as other major phenolic compound [3,4]. As E. longana seeds contain significant amounts of polyphenolic compounds, seed extract exhibits excellent antioxidant [1,[4][5][6][7], anti-tyrosinase [1], antifungal [8], anti-inflammatory [9], antigelatinase, anti-angiogenesis, and anticancer [2,10,11] activities. Also, E. longana seed extract has been investigated concerning its beneficial effects on learning and memory impairment in mice [12].…”