Species of Cassia are widely distributed in tropical and subtropical regions throughout the world, and have been extensively investigated chemically and pharmacologically.They are known to be a rich source of phenolic derivatives, most of them with important biological and pharmacological properties. Some Asian, African and Indian tribes use these species as a laxative, purgative, antimicrobial, antipyretic, antiviral and anti-inflammatory agent. Among a number of other classes of secondary metabolites, such as anthracene derivatives, antraquinones, steroids and stilbenoids, biologically active piperidine alkaloids are an especially important bioactive class of compounds that showed to be restricted to a small group of Cassia species. In th...
ABSTRACT: Cassia tora Linn. is one of the widely used plants in ethnic and traditional systems of ...
At present, most inflammatory diseases are treated with conventional anti-inflammatory drugs, such a...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: According to ethnobotanical surveys, Cassia sieberiana DC. (1825) is...
Colorimetric estimation of anthraquinone content, antimicrobial and laxative effects of leaves and p...
AbstractCassia species are native to Southeast Asia and sub-Saharan Africa and are commonly used as ...
291-319Cassia Linn. (Family <span style="font-family:Symbol; mso-ascii-font-family:" times="" new="...
There are many Cassia species which are used in preparing diverse range of herbal products. As per t...
Dalam penyelidikan ini tiga Cassia spesies dikaji untuk aktiviti antimikrob, antioksidan dan ujian k...
Cassia obtusifolia L., of the Leguminosae family, is used as a diuretic, laxative, tonic, purgative,...
Chemical examination of the methanolic extract of the roots of Cassia pudibunda led to isolation of ...
The usage of naturally available resources by humans for gratifying different requirements is an age...
Medicinal plant species contain vast and unexploited riches of chemical substances with high medical...
Cassia singueana L. is widely used in traditional medicine for the treatment of various ailments. Th...
The genus Cassia, comprising about 600 species widely distributed worldwide is well known for its di...
Cassia buds, the immature fruits of Cinnamomum cassia (Lauraceae), are widely consumed as a food spi...
ABSTRACT: Cassia tora Linn. is one of the widely used plants in ethnic and traditional systems of ...
At present, most inflammatory diseases are treated with conventional anti-inflammatory drugs, such a...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: According to ethnobotanical surveys, Cassia sieberiana DC. (1825) is...
Colorimetric estimation of anthraquinone content, antimicrobial and laxative effects of leaves and p...
AbstractCassia species are native to Southeast Asia and sub-Saharan Africa and are commonly used as ...
291-319Cassia Linn. (Family <span style="font-family:Symbol; mso-ascii-font-family:" times="" new="...
There are many Cassia species which are used in preparing diverse range of herbal products. As per t...
Dalam penyelidikan ini tiga Cassia spesies dikaji untuk aktiviti antimikrob, antioksidan dan ujian k...
Cassia obtusifolia L., of the Leguminosae family, is used as a diuretic, laxative, tonic, purgative,...
Chemical examination of the methanolic extract of the roots of Cassia pudibunda led to isolation of ...
The usage of naturally available resources by humans for gratifying different requirements is an age...
Medicinal plant species contain vast and unexploited riches of chemical substances with high medical...
Cassia singueana L. is widely used in traditional medicine for the treatment of various ailments. Th...
The genus Cassia, comprising about 600 species widely distributed worldwide is well known for its di...
Cassia buds, the immature fruits of Cinnamomum cassia (Lauraceae), are widely consumed as a food spi...
ABSTRACT: Cassia tora Linn. is one of the widely used plants in ethnic and traditional systems of ...
At present, most inflammatory diseases are treated with conventional anti-inflammatory drugs, such a...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: According to ethnobotanical surveys, Cassia sieberiana DC. (1825) is...