2022
DOI: 10.31925/farmacia.2022.2.5
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PHENOLICS CONTENT, ANTIOXIDANT POTENTIAL, Α-Glucosidase AND Α-Amylase INHIBITORY ACTIVITIES OF FOUR FOLIAR EXTRACTS FROM PINUS SPECIES

Abstract: The current study focused on determining the contents of total phenolics (TP), flavonoids (FC), condensed tannins (CT), the flavonoid profiles, antioxidant potentials and α-glucosidase and α-amylase inhibitory capacities of the foliar extracts of Pinus engelmannii Carr., Pinus arizonica Engelm., Pinus durangensis Martínez and Pinus cembroides Zucc. Specific variations were found in TP, FC, CT, antioxidant potentials and α-glucosidase and α-amylase inhibitory activities. Pinus durangensis highlighted for its hi… Show more

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(2 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, the variation in the TPC in relation to altitude has also been previously studied on other species of Pinus, one study by Emrah-Dönmez et al evaluated the impact of altitude on the production of suberin in the periderm of Pinus sylvestris, reporting that the content of suberin grew proportionally with the altitude [14]. In another study, performed by Delgado-Alvarado et al on the TPC of various Pinus species, the results obtained were higher than the present findings, with the exception of rhytidome extracts collected from the highest altitude of 2429 m, which yielded comparable results to the TPC of the Pinus species assessed, despite the study reporting that Pinus cembra L. has a lower concentration of polyphenols in comparison to other species of Pinus [15]. This further proves that altitude and other particularities of climate change need to be taken into account when determining the phytocompounds in plants, especially when they play a major role in the protection of the plant against environmental stress factors.…”
Section: Antioxidant Activity Of Pinus Cembra L Extractscontrasting
confidence: 83%
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“…Moreover, the variation in the TPC in relation to altitude has also been previously studied on other species of Pinus, one study by Emrah-Dönmez et al evaluated the impact of altitude on the production of suberin in the periderm of Pinus sylvestris, reporting that the content of suberin grew proportionally with the altitude [14]. In another study, performed by Delgado-Alvarado et al on the TPC of various Pinus species, the results obtained were higher than the present findings, with the exception of rhytidome extracts collected from the highest altitude of 2429 m, which yielded comparable results to the TPC of the Pinus species assessed, despite the study reporting that Pinus cembra L. has a lower concentration of polyphenols in comparison to other species of Pinus [15]. This further proves that altitude and other particularities of climate change need to be taken into account when determining the phytocompounds in plants, especially when they play a major role in the protection of the plant against environmental stress factors.…”
Section: Antioxidant Activity Of Pinus Cembra L Extractscontrasting
confidence: 83%
“…et al tested the inhibition activity on α-glucosidase and α-amylase of a series of Pinus species: Pinus engelmannii, Pinus arizonica, Pinus durangensis, and Pinus cembroides. It was found that all foliar extracts analyzed were more active on αglucosidase inhibition than acarbose (an antidiabetic drug), but less active than acarbose on inhibiting α-amylase, underlining the fact that there is an important antidiabetic potential in Pinus species [15].…”
Section: Enzyme Inhibitory Activity Of Pinus Cembra L Extractsmentioning
confidence: 96%