ethnomedicine, antibacterial activity, antioxidant potential
- Classification:Chemical Auxiliary Agent
- Purity:96.9%
- Type:Rubber antioxidant
- Appearance:Amber to Brown Flake
- Origin:China
- Application:Tire/Rubber industries
- Production Capacity:3000 Ton/Year
- Package:25kg/drum
ethiopian medicinal plants traditionally used for the,a total of 27 anticancer traditional medicinal plants that belong to 18 botanical families and 27 genera are identified in this review. the botanical families euphorbiaceae and cucurbitaceae were the most dominant, represented with 15% and 11% of the selected plant species, respectively (figure 1).
ethanolic extracts of gnidia involucrata steud. ex a.rich. stems and roots were effective antioxidants, with respective 50% dpph free radical inhibitory concentrations (ic 50) of 168.68 and 181.79 µg/ml, followed by that of p. steudneri (ic 50 = 203.11 µg/ml).
antioxidant potential of ethiopian medicinal plants and their
these oxidants can be immediately scavenged by the antioxidant enzymes superoxide dismutase (sod), catalase (cat), and glutathione peroxidase (gpx), which are present intracellular or released into the extracellular milieu. they can also prevent these oxidants from becoming toxic species.
review of the antioxidant properties of wild edible plants for sale,in addition, the review shows that the most widely used weps habit with antioxidant properties in the different study areas of ethiopia and elsewhere in the world were trees with 27 (40%) species followed by herbs 26 (39%).
antibacterial and antioxidant compounds from the flower
the acetone extract and isorhamnetin significantly scavenged the 2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl (dpph) radical by 91.6 and 94%, respectively. it was also shown that the acetone extract and isorhamnetin inhibited lipid peroxidation by 74 and 80%, respectively.
antioxidant potential of ethiopian medicinal plants and their,plant extracts (56%) as well as isolated compounds (61%) exhibited significant antioxidant potential. the most effective plant extracts from ethiopian flora were bersama abyssinica, solanecio gigas, echinops kebericho, verbascum sinaiticum, apium leptophyllum, and crinum abyssinicum.
nanoantioxidants: recent trends in antioxidant delivery
this review aims to critically evaluate the recent scientific evaluations of nanoparticles as the antioxidant delivery vehicles, as well as their contribution in efficient and enhanced antioxidant activities.
endemic medicinal plants of ethiopia: ethnomedicinal uses,essential oils extracted from ethiopia's endemic medicinal plants have been shown to have antibacterial, antioxidant, antiparasitic, and antifungal properties. however, there is a paucity of complete information on the mechanisms of action of the components and essential oils.
international journal of food science wiley online library
ethnobotanical survey of wild edible plants and their contribution for food security used by gumuz people in kamash woreda; benishangul gumuz regional state; ethiopia. nutritional value, phytochemicals and antioxidant property of six wild edible plants consumed by the bodos of north-east india.
eichhornia crassipes (mart.) solms: a comprehensive review of,e. crassipes induces substantial antioxidant activities, and it is confirmed to be a great source of natural antioxidants (lalitha and jayanthi, 2012). the plant is a source of many compounds with radical scavenging activity, such as phenolic acids, sterols, terpenoids, and other metabolites with high antioxidant activity ( tyagi and agarwal
- Do traditional healers use medicinal plants in Ethiopia?
- Traditional healers in Ethiopia use medicinal plants to manage human ailments. The aim of this review was to compile a comprehensive document on medicinal plants so far studied by ethnobotanical and ethnopharmacological surveys in Ethiopia.
- What are the pharmacological properties of Ethiopian endemic plants?
- Antimalarial and antibacterial properties are the most common pharmacological actions investigated for the plants. Ethiopian endemic plants have yielded about 74 chemical components belonging to structurally distinct classes. Nine of the indigenous medicinal plants are on the verge of extinction.
- Do Ethiopian people rely on traditional medicine?
- For centuries, Ethiopian people have heavily depended on traditional medicine for their health care needs. It is estimated that about 80% of the population and 90% of livestock rely on these traditional medicinal practices ( Bekele and Reddy, 2015; Birhanu et al., 2015 ).
- Which endemic aloes are common in Ethiopia?
- The author stated that 8 and barbaloin ( 34) are commonly distributed among the endemic Aloes of Ethiopia: A. debrana, A. gilbertii, A. pulcherrima, A. sinana, and A. schelpei ( Fig. 3).