Dichloromethane and 90% methanol extracts of different parts of Antidesma venosum, Balanites maughamii, Chaetacme aristata, Croton sylvaticus, Gardenia volkensii, Plumbago auriculata and Spirostachys africana which are commonly used in South African traditional medicine were evaluated for their mutagenic potential. The genotoxicity tests used were the Ames test, micronucleus test, comet assay and VITOTOX® test. All species showed mutagenicity or DNA damage in at least one test. The species, organ extracted, extraction solvent and the type of test used, (whether based on bacterial or human cells), could affect the induction of genotoxicity
Introduction: Many plant-derived products despite wide usage are not scientifically evaluated for th...
Background: Onopordum carduiforme, Centaurea verutum, and Achillea santolina are medicinal plants gr...
The use of medicinal plants by the general population is an old and still widespread practice, which...
Background: Most of herbal medicines are used without any standard safety and toxicological trials a...
Twenty-two plant species extracted with dichloromethane and 90% methanol were investigated for their...
AbstractWe investigated the genotoxic properties of a number of extracts from Tunisian traditional m...
The potential mutagenicity and clastogenicity (ability to cause chromosomal damage) of five South Af...
Spondias mombin (Linn), Nymphaea lotus (Linn) and Luffa cylindrica (Linn) (syn Luffa aegyptiaca Mill...
Aim: There are often no records about the potential toxicities of medicinal plants including their p...
AbstractThe use of medicinal plants is an increasing phenomenon among the majority of people in many...
Abstract- The Brazilian Savanna (locally called “Cerrado”) is an important biome presenting several ...
Higher plants used extensively in traditional medicines are increasingly being screened for their ro...
<p>There is a continuous search for new medication against many diseases. The main reason is t...
AbstractCytotoxic and mutagenic effects of thirteen commercial herbal mixtures sold in KwaZulu-Natal...
A variety of samples isolated, from four types of sources (sponges, tunicates, algae, and cranberrie...
Introduction: Many plant-derived products despite wide usage are not scientifically evaluated for th...
Background: Onopordum carduiforme, Centaurea verutum, and Achillea santolina are medicinal plants gr...
The use of medicinal plants by the general population is an old and still widespread practice, which...
Background: Most of herbal medicines are used without any standard safety and toxicological trials a...
Twenty-two plant species extracted with dichloromethane and 90% methanol were investigated for their...
AbstractWe investigated the genotoxic properties of a number of extracts from Tunisian traditional m...
The potential mutagenicity and clastogenicity (ability to cause chromosomal damage) of five South Af...
Spondias mombin (Linn), Nymphaea lotus (Linn) and Luffa cylindrica (Linn) (syn Luffa aegyptiaca Mill...
Aim: There are often no records about the potential toxicities of medicinal plants including their p...
AbstractThe use of medicinal plants is an increasing phenomenon among the majority of people in many...
Abstract- The Brazilian Savanna (locally called “Cerrado”) is an important biome presenting several ...
Higher plants used extensively in traditional medicines are increasingly being screened for their ro...
<p>There is a continuous search for new medication against many diseases. The main reason is t...
AbstractCytotoxic and mutagenic effects of thirteen commercial herbal mixtures sold in KwaZulu-Natal...
A variety of samples isolated, from four types of sources (sponges, tunicates, algae, and cranberrie...
Introduction: Many plant-derived products despite wide usage are not scientifically evaluated for th...
Background: Onopordum carduiforme, Centaurea verutum, and Achillea santolina are medicinal plants gr...
The use of medicinal plants by the general population is an old and still widespread practice, which...