“…[5,6] The compounds isolated from various parts of Osage orange (fruit, bark, leaves, seeds, and roots) belong to different classes, such as flavonoids, xanthones, triterpenes, and stilbenes. [7][8][9] These secondary metabolites were reported to possess a number of biological activities, such as insect repellant, [10] antimicrobial, [11] anti-inflammatory/antinociceptive, [12] antitumor, [13,14] cardioprotective, [15] and cholinesterase inhibitory activities. [16] A wide range of bioactivities of these compounds is attributed to the prenylation of the flavonoids, which increases their lipophilicity and membrane permeability.…”